System.Device.Gpio is a new open-source library for .Net Core that aims to enable IoT applications to interact with sensors, displays, and input devices through their GPIO pins or other I/O control hardware. The library is augmented by a community-maintained collection of bindings for a number of devices.

Scott Hanselman on Programming, The Web, Open Source, .NET, The Cloud and More

The recording of our October 8 webinar, Better Xamarin Development with Rider for Mac with Dylan Berry, is now available. Subscribe to our community newsletter to receive notifications about future webinars. JetBrains Rider offers several advantages over the standard tools for Xamarin developers. We … Continue reading →

.NET Core 3.0 is now available and we have received a lot of questions about what that means for the future of C++/CLI. First, we would like to let everyone know that we are committed to supporting C++/CLI for .NET Core to enable easy interop between C++ codebases and .NET technologies such as WPF and Windows Forms.

Microsoft finally announced Windows 10X, its new operating system for foldable and dual-screen PCs. The OS is what we previously knew as Windows Lite, and it's coming in holiday 2020.

See what’s next from Microsoft Surface at the #MicrosoftEvent in New York City.

JetBrains Rider offers several advantages over the standard tools for Xamarin developers. We will explore the various ways Rider can help you improve your coding speed and quality so you can ship faster!

In this article briefly describes new C# 8.0 features. Where in-depth articles are available, links to those tutorials and overviews are provided. You can explore these features in your environment using the dotnet try global tool.

Announcing Xamarin.Android support for Android 10.0 in latest release of Xamarin.Android for Visual Studio 2019 and VS for Mac 2019!

.NET Conf is a FREE, 3 day virtual developer event co-organized by the .NET community and Microsoft. This year .NET Core 3.0 will launch at .NET Conf 2019! C...