Eric Seng on April 30th, 2026.
Learn what Source Servers are, what SourceLink is, how they relate to Symbols, and how all three come together to help with NuGet package debugging.
Eric Seng on April 14th, 2026.
NuGet.org is a great source for packages to jump-start a project, but it's important to filter packages from the open-source community before downloading.
Eric Seng on March 12th, 2026.
There are many metadata fields in a NuGet Package. For first-party packages, you can avoid 8 and not have any problems in your development.
Eric Seng on February 26th, 2026.
Most sources for authoring NuGet packages are aimed at external publication. This blog post focuses on private packages for the Enterprise.
Eric Seng on February 12th, 2026.
There are three ways to express a license in a NuGet package: expressions, url, and file. This article is a quick explainer on what NuGet license types are.
Eric Seng on January 30th, 2026.
NuGet Packages are more complex than they appear and have unintended consequences. Read our article to learn how to mitigate them.
Eric Seng on January 22nd, 2026.
How can you balance security checks with your packed schedule? Filter your NuGet packages from the source.
Eric Seng on January 8th, 2026.
CI/CD for NuGet packages isn’t just a pain – it sometimes feels downright impossible.
Eric Seng on December 30th, 2025.
Versioning seems so simple – it’s just a number! But with NuGet, it’s anything but that. There are five distinct, multi-part version numbers that can be in a package, and each of these has its own formatting rules and behaviors.
Crista Perlton on September 9th, 2025.
Software Bills of Materials (SBOMs) are becoming something every developer needs to deal with. If your organization uses NuGet packages you’ve probably heard of them, but finding guidance that actually applies to NuGet can be a bit of a pain, since most resources focus on other ecosystems like npm or Maven. For many teams,...