Editor's note
I put together a deliberately mixed issue this time: practical security guidance, performance work, AI, UI, and day-to-day C# craft. The async pieces and the Blazor lifecycle article are especially worth a look if you’re trying to avoid subtle bugs in real apps.
Async, Blazor, and AOT in .NET
Jasen Fici
September 12, 2025
As the digital highway takes us into another Friday, kick back and cruise through this week's .NET revelations with the smooth precision of a seasoned driver in a classic '65 Mustang. This week, we’ve fine-tuned our articles to polish your coding engine, ensuring it runs efficiently and powerfully, without the irritating sputters of outdated practices. Just as a true car enthusiast knows the value of a well-maintained ride, an adept developer knows the worth of staying updated with the latest .NET insights. Buckle up and enjoy the ride!
Today's Articles
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Jasen's take on today's picks
Here are 5 underappreciated LINQ methods you should know:
Worth reading for the LINQ reminders alone; SequenceEqual, Aggregate, and ToLookup still save real code.
File and Input Security in ASP.NET Core MVC and Web API Applications Introduction
Good practical security advice for ASP.NET Core file uploads and input handling.
Async, Await, and Tasks: The C# Fundamentals You Can’t Afford to Ignore
Async mistakes remain one of the easiest ways to create hard-to-debug production issues.
Build an AI Chatbot with Azure OpenAI + Blazor in .NET 8
Blazor lifecycle timing matters more than most samples admit; this one is a solid refresher.
Why 90% of C# Code Fails the Clean Test (and the 3 Laws That Fix It)
Native AOT deployment is getting more relevant as startup time and distribution matter.
Building a Real-Time Process Monitor in .NET 8
AI coverage is broad this issue, from Azure OpenAI + Blazor to open-source LLM options.
Mastering the Blazor Lifecycle: When to Use Each Method (Without Losing Your Sanity)
The SQL Server DMV article is the kind of tuning guide that pays off fast in production.
Memory leak postmortems are always useful because the symptoms are usually misleading.