(Steve Gordon) It’s been some time since I produced a HttpClient related blog post. This one has been on my list to complete for quite a while. I want to cover something pretty important which happened in .NET Core 2.1 with regard to lifetime management of HTTP connections.

(Johnny) The dynamic type in C# provides flexibility that is not available in other statically-typed languages. Since its introduction in C# 4.0 (.NET 4.5), we have worked with customers who wanted to know more about how dynamic types are impacted by the obfuscation process.

(Jim Bennett) One question that comes up a lot when getting started with IoT is ‘How do I store all this data?’. This is an important question – IoT creates a LOT of data, some of which can be analyzed on the fly, but there are a large number of cases where you want to run analytics later, or have […]

(Thomas Hansen) I love my C# compiler. My girlfriend claims I love it more than I love her, although, for obvious reasons, I’d never admit to that in public. Strong typing, generics, LINQ, garbage collection, CLI, the list of compelling traits goes on. However, every now and then I need a couple of

(Karthik E) Visual Studio 2019 is packed with new features for smartly handling code for different projects. This blog compiles tips and tricks that will make you more productive when using Visual Studio 2019.

(Thomas Levesque) A few years ago, I blogged about a way to automate unit testing of null argument validation. Its usage looked like this:

(Ben Nadel) Last week, inspired by a wonderful GitHub user experience (UX), I took a look at maintaining scroll offsets when collapsing sticky elements in Angular. This week, I wanted to follow-up with the somewhat-related concept of maintaining the scroll offset of the user’s browser when new conte

(Steve Gordon) In this post I will explore and highlight an approach to logging which you can apply in high-performance, high load applications to reduce the overhead of logging.

(Marco Minerva) Some months ago we talked about how to use .NET Core 3.0 Dependency Injection and Service Provider with WPF. Now that the final version of .NET Core 3.0 has reached its GA, it’s time to update that article showing the right approach to use HostBuilder, Dependency Injection and Servic

(James Newton-King) ASP.NET Core now enables developers to build gRPC services. gRPC is an opinionated contract-first remote procedure call framework, with a focus on performance and developer productivity. gRPC integrates with ASP.NET Core 3.0, so you can use your existing ASP.NET Core logging, con