C# Development
C# programming news and blogs.
Feed created by
feedshuttle
In this short article you will learn about the Feasibility Study in Project Development. I am sure if you’re going to create a college project, I hope this article will help you little bit.
Source Feed: C-Sharpcorner Latest Articles
This Article is about how to use Java packages in .NET using IKVM.NET
Source Feed: C-Sharpcorner Latest Articles
This article explains how to bind images with text in dropdownlist from your table.
Source Feed: C-Sharpcorner Latest Articles
In this article you will learn how to Create a report in SSRS 2008.
Source Feed: C-Sharpcorner Latest Articles
Dear reader’s today we will discuss the first pillar of object oriented programming systems.
Source Feed: C-Sharpcorner Latest Articles
In a race to optimize everything, developers often go to extremes to build software that performs routine tasks. MissionControl is a system that allows users to program a control center that stores interfaces with attached hardware sensors, allowing the users to control any other devices that can be activated via the underlying protocol. For demo purposes, the MissionControl build at this point is compatible with the Phidgets IR hybrid sensor.The system has two core components:A server...
Source Feed: DotNetSlackers Latest ASP.NET News in Category C#
From the Redis home page:
Redis is an advanced key-value store. It is often referred to as a data structure server since keys can contain strings, hashes, lists, sets and sorted sets.
Redis is also fast. Incredibly fast. Mind-numbing fast.
For more information, try the Redis docs or “The Little Redis Book” by Karl Seguin.
MSOpenTech just released a NuGet package of their Windows port to make it easy to download Redis and try the server from the command line. Combine this package...Did you...
Source Feed: DotNetSlackers Latest ASP.NET News in Category C#
This article describes using FusionCharts with C#....Did you know that DotNetSlackers also publishes .net articles written by top known .net Authors? We already have over 80 articles in several categories including Silverlight. Take a look: here.
Source Feed: DotNetSlackers Latest ASP.NET News in Category C#
This post explains how to access impersonated user's details from code-behind using C#...Did you know that DotNetSlackers also publishes .net articles written by top known .net Authors? We already have over 80 articles in several categories including Silverlight. Take a look: here.
Source Feed: DotNetSlackers Latest ASP.NET News in Category C#
Hello c# scripters! Before you go further, if you are wondering what all the scriptcs hype is about please check out Scott Hanselmans great post and his new Tekpub video. Last few days I’ve been working on a new REPL … Continue reading ?...Did you know that DotNetSlackers also publishes .net articles written by top known .net Authors? We already have over 80 articles in several categories including Silverlight. Take a look: here.
Source Feed: DotNetSlackers Latest ASP.NET News in Category C#
Tomorrow, the 30th of November, 2012, is the first day of my fifth decade here on Earth, and my last day at Microsoft. (*)
I've been working at Microsoft full-time since 1996 and had two years of internships before that. Microsoft is an awesome company. We do great work here: work that changes the way people interact with information in a fundamental way. And I in particular, have had the pleasure and the privilege to work on technologies that change how developers like me get their jobs done....
Source Feed: Fabulous Adventures In Coding
Categories:
Introduction, Metablogging
In C# it is illegal to declare a class D whose base class B is in any way less accessible than D. I'm occasionally asked why that is. There are a number of reasons; today I'll start with a very specific scenario and then talk about a general philosophy. Suppose you and your coworker Alice are developing the code for assembly Foo, which you intend to be fully trusted by its users. Alice writes: public class B{ public void Dangerous() {...}} And you write public class D : B{... other stuff...
Source Feed: Fabulous Adventures In Coding
Categories:
C#, Brittle Base Classes, Language Design
I am pleased to announce that Essential C# 5.0 by Mark Michaelis, and, new for this edition, yours truly, is available for pre-order now. It will be in stores in early December. As long-time readers of this blog know, I was one of the technical editors for Essential C# 4.0 and Essential C# 3.0. Mark was kind enough to ask me if I would like to take a larger role in the process of updating the text for the new edition, which I gladly agreed to. There is no easier way to get a byline in a book...
Source Feed: Fabulous Adventures In Coding
Categories:
C#, Books, C# 5.0
Last time I discussed how "dynamic" tends to spread through a program like a virus: if an expression of dynamic type "touches" another expression then that other expression often also becomes of dynamic type. Today I want to describe one of the least well understood aspects of method type inference, which also uses a contagion model when "dynamic" gets involved. Long-time readers know that method type inference is one of my favourite parts of the C# language; for new readers who might not be...
Source Feed: Fabulous Adventures In Coding
Categories:
C#, Lambda Expressions, Type Inference, C# 4.0, Language Design
Suppose you're an epidemiologist modeling the potential spread of a highly infectious disease. The straightforward way to model such a series of unfortunate events is to assume that the population can be divided into three sets: the definitely infected, the definitely healthy, and the possibly infected. If a member of the healthy population encounters a member of the definitely infected or possibly infected population, then they become a member of the possibly infected population. (Or, put...
Source Feed: Fabulous Adventures In Coding
Categories:
Security, C#, C# 4.0
Following last Wednesday’s official launch of Visual Studio 2012, we’re excited to announce that the Roslyn September 2012 CTP is now available for download and provides support for VS 2012 RTM. Please note that Visual Studio 2010 is no longer supported by this CTP.
We’ve been hard at work since the first public release of Roslyn adding support for new language features and improving our APIs. In addition, we’ve also updated our NuGet packages to match the September 2012 CTP.
As always, your...
Source Feed: C# Frequently Asked Questions
Categories:
IDE, C#, C# compiler, roslyn
by Alan Berman
The Async feature in Visual Studio 2012 RC makes it easy to invoke asynchronous methods.
If you mark a method with or async modifier, you can use the await operator in the method. When control reaches an await expression in the async method, control returns to the caller, and progress in the method is suspended until the awaited task completes. When the task is complete, execution can resume in the method.
Using asynchronous methods instead of synchronous methods can provide...
Source Feed: C# Frequently Asked Questions
Categories:
async, await, asynchronous programming, C# 5.0
Today, we're excited to announce that the Roslyn June 2012 CTP is now available for download!
Since the first public release of Roslyn, we’ve been hard at work implementing new language features, addressing top customer feedback from the Oct CTP, iterating on our API design and improving performance across our IDE and compiler scenarios. With the recent release of Visual Studio 2012 RC, we have updated the Roslyn CTP to work with Visual Studio 2012 RC, in addition to Visual Studio 2010 SP1. ...
Source Feed: C# Frequently Asked Questions
Categories:
IDE, C#, C# compiler, roslyn
If you’ve held off on trying Visual Studio 11 Beta because your .NET 4 or Silverlight 5 app uses the Async CTP, your wait is over! Today we’ve published the Async Targeting Pack for Visual Studio 11, a NuGet package that lets your Visual Studio 11 projects target .NET 4 and Silverlight 5 while taking advantage of C#’s new await keyword. While Visual Studio 11 provides built-in support for await in projects that target .NET 4.5 or .NET for Metro style apps, this targeting pack provides the...
Source Feed: C# Frequently Asked Questions
Categories:
.NET Framework 4, async, await, asynchronous programming, Silverlight
As you may have seen in Jason’s blog, Visual Studio 11 Beta is available for download today, including the Beta version of C# 5.0! If you’ve tried out the Visual Studio 11 Developer Preview, you already know that this is an exciting release, with two huge new features for C# developers: async methods and support for creating Windows 8 Metro style apps. However, with Beta comes even more goodness, with support for caller info attributes, as well as a host of async perf improvements and async...
Source Feed: C# Frequently Asked Questions
Categories:
async, await, asynchronous programming, C# 5.0, .NET Framework 4.5
Working with strings is a very common task for most C# developers. The .NET Framework offers good variety of tools for working with strings, but care must be taken as there are several gotchas to trip up the beginner. The first thing to note about strings in .NET is that they are Reference Types. Reference [...]The post C# Strings – Getting Started with Strings appeared first on C# Help.
Source Feed: C# Help
Categories:
C# Language, Stringbuilder, Strings
There are three primary methods of passing parameters to C# methods: Regular Parameter Passing This is passing parameters with no modifying keywords : void MyMethod(Student studentObj, int aNumber) { aNumber += 5; studentObj.Name = "Jon"; } In the above example MyMethod takes two parameters – a Student object and an Integer. Note the difference between [...]The post Passing Parameters in C# appeared first on C# Help.
Source Feed: C# Help
Categories:
C# Language, Out, Parameters, Ref, Reference Types, Value Types
Very often the inbuilt numerical formatting in C# will be insufficent and you will want to apply the custom formatting for your numbers. The String.Format method is very flexible and can be used to apply custom formatting rules. The # character informs the Format method how to format the numerical value, for example to forma [...]The post C# Custom Number Formatting appeared first on C# Help.
Source Feed: C# Help
Categories:
C# Language, Formatting, String, String.Format
C# ships with several inbuilt formatting specifies which can be used to quickly format a number, for example the ‘c’ specifier will format the number as a currency: double dbl1 = 9999999.9999999; outputStr = string.Format("This is the currency format {0:c}", dbl1); This will output the numerical value as a currency based on the user’s current [...]The post Formatting Numerical Data in C# appeared first on C# Help.
Source Feed: C# Help
Categories:
C# Language, Format, Numbers, String.Format
Working with strings is a common task in most apps but there are several ‘gotchas’ that can arise due to the immutable nature of a String in .NET. Immutable simply means that once created it doesn’t change. This seems strange at first since the value of a string variable can indeed be altered : string [...]The post Strings are Immutable! appeared first on C# Help.
Source Feed: C# Help
Categories:
C# Language, garbage collection, Garbage Collector, String
Subscribe to this Feed via
RSS reader.
