Davide Bellone Yes, I have read your article about the diamond strategy, and I feel it doesn't quite fit with TDD. Test-driven development isn't just about testing; it's more about the development process as a whole. However, I do agree with your point about the importance of integration and end-to-end tests—these are crucial in the TDD approach as well. I find it challenging and expensive to cover numerous cases with integration or e2e tests. As you mentioned in your example, many cases were left untouched, even with a simple scenario. This issue becomes even more pronounced in complex enterprise-level applications, where the number of variables and potential cases for integration tests grows exponentially.

What is your opinion about test-driven development and the role of test coverage in this context? As a TDD practitioner, I actually never calculate this metric.

Ujjwal Singh now it is more clear, thank you!

I don't work much with ASP.NET, and when I do, I usually stick to the default settings in launchSettings.json. So, it was nice to get more familiar with launchSettings.json through your article. One question: How is the switch between profiles made? How does the runtime know which profile to use?

Nice article to refresh the material. From the text, "This step-by-step guide will teach you how to connect your ASP.NET Core application to Azure Key Vault," I was kind of expecting an example of using the vault. Was something forgotten, or is the example available through a reference link?

Nice and easy-to-understand article! I use this design pattern quite a lot, and it really helps in test-driven development. Just one comment: I prefer using "Create" instead of "Get." Since it's a Factory, "Create" refers to producing something new, whereas "Get" suggests retrieving something that already exists.

In your article, you referred to an article titled "The Surprising Power of Simply Asking Coworkers How They’re Doing," which contains the statement: "We found that 39% of respondents feel the greatest sense of belonging when their colleagues check in with them, both personally and professionally." I'm curious—how do the other 61% feel about colleagues checking in with them?

Nice! I was wondering how I can do that, but it was not crucial so I didn't find time to look for that. Nice that I found this article accidentally

I have used Mediatr only in my side project so it was interesting to get familiar with what it can do more

The solution isn't entirely my style, but I support it. I actually really love polymorphism, which is what attracted me to OOP.