Category: Amazon Q Developer

This post shows how to create your own Model Context Protocol (MCP) server with C# and .NET. You will use Amazon Q Developer Command-Line Interface (Amazon Q CLI) as an MCP client. The Model Context Protocol (MCP) is an open standard that lets Artificial Intelligence (AI) models safely interact with external tools and resources. MCP enhances […]

Introduction This post continues our blog series on modernizing .NET Framework applications to cross-platform .NET using Amazon Q Developer .NET transformation. We’ve already covered porting class libraries in Part 1, test projects in Part 2, and Web API applications in Part 3. In this fourth installment, we’ll focus on migrating ASP.NET MVC applications to ASP.NET […]

Introduction This blog series explores how to port different kinds of .NET Framework projects to cross-platform .NET with Amazon Q Developer Transformation for .NET, currently in public preview. Part 1 covers porting of class library projects and Part 2 covers porting of .NET Test Projects. Here in Part 3 , we walk you through porting […]

Introduction This blog series explores how to port different kinds of .NET Framework projects to cross-platform .NET with Amazon Q Developer .NET transformation, currently in public preview. Modernizing a Windows-based .NET Framework solution to run on Linux can reduce operational costs by up to 40%. Part 1 covered porting of class library projects. Here in […]

Amazon Q Developer is a generative AI-powered assistant that automates software documentation by analyzing codebases, creating and updating README files, generating visual diagrams, and providing detailed technical documentation, helping development teams maintain current documentation without sacrificing development velocity.

Introduction In the .NET world, the modernization process for .NET Framework applications can be complex, presenting significant challenges for enterprise software development teams. Organizations with extensive .NET Framework codebases face critical decisions about migrating traditional applications to modern .NET and Linux, including careful analysis of dependencies and how to handle compatibility constraints. Existing libraries may […]