csharp

await Task.WhenAll rethrows only one of the failures. Keep the WhenAll task in a variable and read its Exception.InnerExceptions to see every error instead of one.

CS1998 means an async method has no await, so it runs synchronously. Drop the async modifier and return Task.FromResult, or add the await you forgot.

The .NET blog shipped a live microphone transcription sample on August 4, 2026 using Foundry Local and nemotron-speech-streaming-en-0.6b. Here is the session API, the PCM backpressure trap, and which NuGet package to pick.

Microsoft.Agents.AI.GitHub.Copilot 1.16.0 shipped on July 30, 2026. The Copilot CLI runtime now sits behind the ordinary AIAgent abstraction, permissions are deny-by-default, and Squad plugs a whole agent team in as one AIAgent.

Implement IValidateOptions<T>, register it in DI, and chain ValidateOnStart so a bad appsettings.json kills the process instead of the first request that touches it. Covers the .NET 11 Validate<TValidator>() overload, async validation through IAsyncValidateOptions<T>, and the three places ValidateOnStart silently does nothing.

A complete guide to enabling HTTP/3 on Kestrel in ASP.NET Core 11: the HttpProtocols.Http1AndHttp2AndHttp3 endpoint config, MsQuic platform requirements on Windows, Linux, and macOS, why the first request is never HTTP/3, how to verify with HttpClient and middleware, QuicTransportOptions tuning, and the firewall and proxy gotchas that make it silently fall back.

A complete guide to converting new Regex(pattern, RegexOptions.Compiled) into [GeneratedRegex] in .NET 11: the mechanical rewrite, partial methods vs partial properties, measured startup and throughput numbers, the SYSLIB1040-1045 diagnostics, and the two patterns where the generator silently falls back to a cached Regex.

A complete guide to offloading CPU-bound work off the Blazor WebAssembly UI thread in .NET 11: why Task.Run does not help, the new blazorwebworker template, the WebWorkerClient API with cancellation and timeouts, the JSExport marshalling limits, and the second-runtime cost you pay per worker.

Default to IOptions<T>. Use IOptionsMonitor<T> when a singleton has to see config reloads, and IOptionsSnapshot<T> only when a scoped consumer wants a value that is stable for one request. The deciding axis is the lifetime of the consumer, not the shape of the settings.

Add Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore.Design to the startup project that dotnet ef builds, not the project holding your DbContext, and pass -s in layered solutions.