Sam Spencer

Program Manager, .NET Core team

Sam is a Program Manager on the .NET Core team. He has worked on various developer technologies at Microsoft including WinUI, WinJS, LightSwitch, Visual Web Developer and Visual Basic.

Post by this author

CoreWCF 1.1.0 and project templates

July 5th, 2022
CoreWCF 1.1 has been released, and now we have a project templates package

YARP 1.1 is here with new requested reverse proxy features

May 2nd, 2022
YARP 1.1 has been released. YARP is a highly customizable open-source reverse proxy written for .NET. This release adds a few commonly requested features.

CoreWCF 1.0 has been Released, WCF for .NET Core and .NET 5+

April 28th, 2022
CoreWCF 1.0 has been released, the first major release of the project, and provides WCF functionality for .NET Core, .NET Framework and .NET 5+.

Announcing YARP 1.0 Release

November 9th, 2021
YARP, an open-source, highly customizable reverse proxy using .NET has been released.

HTTP/3 support in .NET 6

September 17th, 2021
See how to use HTTP/3 in your apps built using .NET 6.

Repo experience survey results

September 29th, 2020
A couple of months ago we ran a survey of our github community to understand our users satisfaction and experience with the mechanics of how the projects are open-sourced with the community. This post shares the results.

Customizing Trimming in .NET 5

September 2nd, 2020
This second post on app trimming goes into more detail about to annotate code to control the trimming process.

App Trimming in .NET 5

August 31st, 2020
Trimming is an option as part of publishing self contained apps in .NET Core. This post goes into more detail about the trimming options in .NET 5 including type and member level trimming.

Introducing YARP Preview 1

May 21st, 2020
YARP is an extensible open source reverse proxy using .NET. The Preview 1 library is now available on nuget.

Fall .NET Core Survey

October 17th, 2019
It’s been a busy time for .NET Core – we just shipped 3.0, and are currently working on a few updates for v3.1 (due in November.) As we turn our attention to .NET Core 5.0, we want to take a step back and see what you are doing with .NET Core and how we can make it even better. We have put together a quick survey that will help us ...

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