Skip to content

Sponsor: Do you build complex software systems? See how NServiceBus makes it easier to design, build, and manage software systems that use message queues to achieve loose coupling. Get started for free.

Learn more about Software Architecture & Design.
Join thousands of developers getting weekly updates to increase your understanding of software architecture and design concepts.


Follow @CodeOpinion

Solution & Project Structure of a Loosely Coupled Monolith

Here’s how you can create a solution and project structure to develop a loosely coupled monolith using a .NET Solution with C# Projects. Each boundary is in a solutions folder with 3 projects. Implementation, Contracts, and Tests. All of which are class libraries. The two top-level executable projects, AspNetCore and Worker are console applications that reference the implementation projects. Loosely Coupled Monolith This blog post is apart of a series of posts I’ve created around Loosely Coupled Monoliths. Loosely Coupled Monolith Overview Thin vs Fat Events YouTube Check out my YouTube channel where I post all kinds of content that… Read More »Solution & Project Structure of a Loosely Coupled Monolith

Loosely Coupled Monolith

With microservices all the rage over the past decade or so, there has been little attention paid to how to develop a Loosely Coupled Monolith. Both microservices and monoliths have their strengths and weaknesses. The intent of this blog and video series is not to debate the use of one or the other but rather to illustrate how you can develop a loosely coupled monolith. What the benefits come from a loosely coupled monolith and some of the drawbacks. Loosely Coupled Monolith This blog post is apart of a series of posts I’ve created around Loosely Coupled Monoliths. Solution &… Read More »Loosely Coupled Monolith

Migrating to .NET Core: Mission Complete

It’s been over 5 years since I started a greenfield project that initially was developed using Katana/Owin with ASP.NET Web API. Over the past 3 years, since .NET Core 2.0 was released and .NET Standard 2.0 was defined, I’ve been slowly chipping away at migrating to .NET Core. It’s been a long road but we’re now fully migrated and running in production with ASP.NET Core on .NET Core 3.1. Migrating from .NET Framework to .NET Core This blog post is in a series about migrating from .NET Framework to .NET Core. Migrating from .NET Framework to .NET Core Overview Migrating… Read More »Migrating to .NET Core: Mission Complete