Atsiliepimai
Aprašymas
The Model Context Protocol (MCP) is quickly becoming the standard way for AI models to talk to external tools, data, and services. Anthropic announced it late 2024, and Microsoft, OpenAI, Google, and others all jumped on board pretty quickly. It gives a universal protocol so AI agents can call into code: reading databases, calling APIs, accessing files, whatever is needed. People like to call it "USB-C for AI."
This book teaches .NET developers how to build MCP servers using the official C# SDK (ModelContextProtocol on NuGet). Start with the basics, learn how the protocol works, prepare the dev environment, then build increasingly complex servers. The book walks through the three MCP primitives: tools (functions the AI can call), resources (data the AI can read), and prompts (reusable templates), with examples you can actually run as you go.
GitHub Copilot, Claude, ChatGPT, and other AI assistants are adding MCP support right now. If you can build MCP servers, your code and APIs become accessible to every major AI platform at once. Readers build a complete capstone project that ties together tools, resources, prompts, DI, database integration, and deployment. The last chapters cover enterprise stuff like auth, resilience, and observability, plus getting it running with Docker, Azure, and CI/CD. So you can actually ship what you build.
What You Will Learn
Who This Book is For
This book is for any .NET developers seeking to use Model Context Protocol to develop intelligent applications.
The Model Context Protocol (MCP) is quickly becoming the standard way for AI models to talk to external tools, data, and services. Anthropic announced it late 2024, and Microsoft, OpenAI, Google, and others all jumped on board pretty quickly. It gives a universal protocol so AI agents can call into code: reading databases, calling APIs, accessing files, whatever is needed. People like to call it "USB-C for AI."
This book teaches .NET developers how to build MCP servers using the official C# SDK (ModelContextProtocol on NuGet). Start with the basics, learn how the protocol works, prepare the dev environment, then build increasingly complex servers. The book walks through the three MCP primitives: tools (functions the AI can call), resources (data the AI can read), and prompts (reusable templates), with examples you can actually run as you go.
GitHub Copilot, Claude, ChatGPT, and other AI assistants are adding MCP support right now. If you can build MCP servers, your code and APIs become accessible to every major AI platform at once. Readers build a complete capstone project that ties together tools, resources, prompts, DI, database integration, and deployment. The last chapters cover enterprise stuff like auth, resilience, and observability, plus getting it running with Docker, Azure, and CI/CD. So you can actually ship what you build.
What You Will Learn
Who This Book is For
This book is for any .NET developers seeking to use Model Context Protocol to develop intelligent applications.
Atsiliepimai