#Sample A small sample project which illustrates the differences between synchronous, asynchronous, and concurrent programming. Also highlights the fact that asynchronous code is not necessarily concurrent, and that concurrent programming takes some additional effort.

Some points to keep in mind:

• If you're doing await inside of a loop, chances are you can parallelize the loop by extracting its body into a method/lambda and using Select
• To coordinate a fixed number of tasks (like when looking up a Company's two Offices), create the tasks upfront without await, then await them later in whatever order you need
• To coordinate an arbitrary number of tasks (like when looking up all Employees within an Office), use Task.WhenAll to orchestrate the flow
• This code does not do granular error handling, particularly around Task.WhenAll (if any task in the list fails, the overall task fails) -- samples coming soon!