Critter Stack Roadmap for March 2026
Update on the Critter Stack roadmap for March 2026, focusing on recent features, AI's impact, and future plans for Marten, Wolverine, and Polecat.
Jeremy D. Miller — Veteran .NET developer and software architect, Agile pioneer, and open-source leader behind StructureMap and the JasperFx “Critter Stack,” focused on building resilient server-side .NET systems
13 articles from this blog
Update on the Critter Stack roadmap for March 2026, focusing on recent features, AI's impact, and future plans for Marten, Wolverine, and Polecat.
Introducing Wolverine's new Resequencer Saga feature to handle out-of-order message processing in event-driven systems.
Explains how to use natural keys alongside surrogate keys in Marten & Wolverine event streams for .NET applications.
Explains data validation options in the Wolverine .NET framework, covering Data Annotations and Fluent Validation integration.
Discusses recent improvements to Marten's LINQ provider, including GroupJoin support and fixes for chaining Where clauses after Select transforms.
A retrospective on the Marten .NET library's growth over five years, covering adoption drivers like commercial support and documentation improvements.
Explains integrating SignalR with Wolverine and Marten for real-time communication in the CritterWatch management console.
A developer shares his experience using Claude AI to accelerate coding tasks, including database support and performance optimizations.
Optimizing a new project with the Critter Stack (Marten & Wolverine) by enabling advanced features for performance and resiliency.
Compares Wolverine and MediatR frameworks, showing how Wolverine's idioms can simplify code for developers familiar with MediatR patterns.
A summary of recent Wolverine releases, highlighting new features like inferred message grouping, EF Core domain events, and bug fixes.
The Critter Stack team outlines their 2026 development roadmap, focusing on the Critter Watch monitoring tool, documentation, and performance optimizations.
Explains how to implement classic .NET Domain Events using Wolverine and EF Core, including new features in Wolverine 5.6 to simplify the pattern.