Just Programmer

Since I moved to C# 3.0 and .NET 3.5, I have witness the power of the new features of the language and they bring easier and faster development. However we are still using a lot of libraries, frameworks, API dating back to the .NET 2.0 era and most of them are not yet using all the goodness of the latest .Net and C# iteration.

I found 2 libraries though that are build with the latest version of .Net and make use of the powerful features of Linq and C# 3.0 like lambda and expression trees.

Today I decided to blog 2 of my findings for .Net development.
Also I’m using my blog like a knowledge base to keep my good findings, ideas and tips and tricks.

Often we look at the existing solutions before reinventing the wheel. Sometimes we do reinvent the wheel anyway because a third party library miss some of the features we need, or for fun sake. But there are gems already in the wild.

Hi,

Sometimes you get a reminder of how nasty our business can be. Like every other business there is people trying to benefit from your work, stealing your ideas, attacking you behind your back and so on…
Of course these people often lack the originality, the skills and top of their lack of morality and respect.

10 print "Hello World !"
20 goto 10
> run

I’m trying to turn this blog into my personal technical hub.
To do so, I already linked it to my Facebook and twitter accounts, and I also have a FriendFeed account linking to my blog, Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn accounts. But the real happenings occur here, on this blog.

Today’s topic is about linking back to my old .Net articles. They are pretty simple stuff, but they have been quite successful and still relevant today. Thanks to CodeProject for the exposure. Thanks also to all the gentlemen you used my code and gave me credits. This is very much appreciated and I’m going to write new articles soon and give away code and solutions.