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Who doesn’t love a good DIY (Do It Yourself) IoT project? There are so many interesting things that we can do with a few components and a little creatively. ...

This post is the first part of a blog post series that covers different technical challenges that we had to resolve during the migration of the Rider backend process from Mono to .NET Core. By sharing our experiences, we hope … Continue reading →

C# allows writing code with positional or nominal code style. Using positional code style, constructors can be used. Object initializer belong to the nominal category. So far the nominal category w…

In this article, we're going to be learning about a whole host of different tips and tricks related to numbers and dates in C# and .NET.

Today, we’re releasing .NET 5.0 Preview 3. It contains a set of new features and performance improvements. We’re continuing to work on the bigger features that will define the 5.0 release. The .NET 5.0 Preview 1 post covers what we are planning on building for .NET 5.0.

An example of refactoring from a real (flawed) code base.

Hi all, Today we are launching the Rider for Unreal Engine Public Preview! This marks another important step toward making Rider a standalone, all-in-one, cross-platform Game Dev IDE! In this post I will describe the tool and how you can … Continue reading →

“Managed ODP.​NET and Oracle EF6 version 19.7 now available on NuGet Gallery. New features include Websocket and Websocket with SSL, Tns_Admin and Wallet_Location connection string attributes, and SYSASM privilege. https://t.co/QW7Ffg33zN https://t.co/jgy9nfhNLF”

It’s been a while since our last post in this C# 8 language features series. Before we jump into nullable reference types, here is a quick (updated) recap of our roadmap: Indices, Ranges, and Null-coalescing Assignments Switch Expressions and Pattern-Based … Continue reading →

A good web API is consistent and follows established patterns for communicating error states to the client, leveraging the appropriate HTTP status codes. To that end, a global exception handler can be very helpful in consolidating a service’s error handling logic in one place and translating errors into the appropriate responses to send back to the caller. In this post I’ll show you how you can plug your custom exception-handling logic into the ASP.NET Core request pipeline to handle any exceptions that are thrown in your service.