Recent Posts

Unit testing has been around for a long time. We know how to do it. It's a well established pattern and it just works. But unit testing an LLM is nothing like testing a sorting algorithm.

So you're a .NET dev who wants to write less JavaScript in your web apps? Let's talk about HTMX!

Experiment Driven Development lets you test new ideas and features on a small subset of users.

In this post, we show how Process Modeling EventStorming can identify pain points and bottlenecks in your processes.

Part of any good software development strategy includes making sure that your tests have a good set of data to test the code against.

It can be useful to have the ability to enable or disable certain functionality in your application. Feature flags give us the ability to do so.

If you are running your AI locally in something like Open WebUI or OpenCode, you can select from many models. In this post, we'll talk about considerations when choosing an AI model.

Migrating between static site generators can be a challenge. AI made it quick and easy.

There are many different approaches to software development. In the earliest days, there was the “Test Last” or “Code First” approach. A business analyst would work with the client to develop requirements. Once all the requirements were gathered, they would pass them to the developers, who would write the application from beginning to end. The “finished” product would be handed back to the client, or maybe to a QA team for testing (if there was a big enough budget). That testing was usually manual, and slow, and it depended on whomever was selected for testing understanding the product and what it was supposed to do, which they often really didn’t. Sometimes, the process worked. Often, it didn’t. Features and edge cases would often be missed. Critical business logic would be incorrect. The end product was often nothing like the client envisioned, or wanted. Sometimes, if there was a big enough budget available, there would be iterations to fix some of the more egregious issues. But often they would have to make do with the result.

Aspire has basic support for OpenTelemetry out of the box. But what about when we're ready to do more.