Jeebs.Services.Drivers.Webhook.Slack library
$ dotnet add package Jeebs.Services.Drivers.Webhook.Slack
Libraries for use in .NET Core projects for rapid application development. The most basic ASP.NET app - with full Jeebs library support - begins like this:
Jeebs.Apps.Web.WebApp.Run(args);
Please view the book for information on how to use these libraries.
I am definitely a backend developer at heart, although like everyone I have to write front-facing things sometimes! However I am happiest when I'm writing code that makes frontend development easier - and more beautiful.
The code in these libraries has been under active development and use for over a decade, powering all my own websites, and some for other people as well.
Jeebs v9 targets .NET 10 and switches from the Maybe project to use the more versatile Wrap, splitting Maybe and Result types, and bringing in Id and generic Either monads.
Jeebs v8 targeted .NET 7 (<= 8.3.13), .NET 8 (>= 8.4.0), .NET 9 (>= 8.5.0) and finally .NET 10 (>= 8.6.0), applied StyleCop conventions and best practices, and removed two utility projects (Maybe and Random) to separate repos / packages (see here and here).
Jeebs v7 took advantage of new features and optimisations in .NET 6, including support for the new minimal API, file-scoped namespaces, record structs, sealed ToString() methods, a new SkiaSharp driver (as System.Drawing was deprecated).
Jeebs v6 brought a full rewrite of the WordPress library to take advantage of the new (improved for v6) Data libraries, a new Calendar library, some nifty new functions, many (many) more unit tests.
Jeebs v5 came from a) rewriting the entire codebase to make use of improvements in .NET 5.0, and C# 8 & 9, not least to null handling, and b) a COVID lockdown project of learning to write in F#. I thought for a while I might completely switch, but I decided I would prefer to bring some of the things I loved about F# into my C#.
Copyright (c) 2013-2026 bfren Unless otherwise stated