Software Development Content
for Technical Buyers

A useful build-versus-buy decision starts with the workflow, then checks how configured logic is developed and whether one complete slice of records, relationships, history, files, and configuration can be reconstructed elsewhere.

Most disappointing AI assistants are not model problems. They are retrieval problems: the wrong copy of the record, no delete path into the index, a service account that reads more than the user can, and no log of what was actually retrieved. Fix those four before adding the model.

SQL Server 2025 stores embeddings natively and searches them with VECTOR_DISTANCE, both generally available. The approximate DiskANN index is preview and carries a deployment constraint that catches teams with a DacPac pipeline. For most business workloads the exact-search path is the answer.

Support for .NET 8 and .NET 9 ends on November 10, 2026. Before committing to an upgrade date, check package compatibility, vendor commitments, deployment type, runtime, hosting, and build agents.

How to design multi-tenant business software with tenant isolation, permissions, reporting, billing, and support visibility built in from the start.

Why companies should consider MCP servers that let customers book appointments, reorder products, check status, and ask for help from their AI assistant.

How AI-integrated applications help law firms collect diligence material, evaluate responses, flag gaps, and suggest follow-up questions for attorney review.

How custom AI knowledge bases preserve institutional knowledge, keep answers current, and protect information by role, account, department, and audience.

What WebMCP means for websites, how browser agents discover page tools, and how companies can prepare one high-value flow at a time.

A practical look at when custom software platforms should expose MCP servers, what to expose first, and how to keep AI access controlled.

How to build API integrations that keep working after launch, with support screens, ownership rules, retries, reconciliation, and real workflow handling.

How to evaluate a C# and .NET development company when the software carries real workflows, data, integrations, and long-term support needs.

A practical guide to modernizing legacy applications by reducing operational risk, preserving business rules, and replacing fragile parts in the right order.