.NET Rebuilds; Payments Go Zero-Webhook
Summary
These infrastructure and architectural shifts across major platforms are critical for enabling future scalability and reducing development friction for engineers.
- Infrastructure Revamp .NET is fundamentally changing its build and shipping process following early scaling issues with its distributed repository model 1.
- Domain Unification Wikimedia successfully merged its mobile and desktop domains onto a single codebase, completing the rollout on October 8th 2.
- Open-Source Launches Two new open-source projects emerged: Onyx, a chat UI pivoting from enterprise search, and Flowglad, a payment processor eliminating webhooks [3, 4].
- Developer Velocity Focus The shift in .NET’s infrastructure is explicitly aimed at improving developer velocity and overall user experience 1.
- 2015-2016 - Year range when .NET’s initial distributed repository model was established 1.
- October 8 - Date when Wikimedia completed the mobile and desktop domain unification 2.
- 3 months - Time since Onyx pivoted from the Danswer enterprise search project 3.
- Zero Webhooks - Key feature of the Flowglad open-source payment processor architecture 4.
Key Moments
-
The initial distributed repository model for .NET development, established after its 2015-2016 open-sourcing, proved unsustainable a year and a half l...
— Article [1] -
The organization unified its mobile and desktop domains for all wikis, completing the change on Wednesday 8 October after deploying to English Wikiped...
— Article [2] -
Onyx... pivoted from the Danswer enterprise search project approximately 3 months ago.
— Article [3] -
Flowglad is an open source payment processor built to eliminate the complexity of traditional subscription management by operating with "zero webhooks..."
— Article [4]
Different Perspectives
Opposing View
.NET reinvents shipping; Wikimedia unifies domains; Payments hit zero webhooks.
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