C Sharp
How to Resize an Array in C#
Resizing an array is usually done if the exact number of elements that have to be stored in an array is unknown. Fortunately, C# has a method called Array.Resize().
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C Sharp
Understanding the Difference Between Project and Solution in Dotnet
When you build applications inside the .NET ecosystem, you don't just write loose C# code files and save them to a folder. Instead, .NET organizes code using two primary architectural structural containers: Projects and Solutions.
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Creating a .NET MVC Project using Visual Studio
In this tutorial, we will walk through the professional approach to setting up an ASP.NET Core Model-View-Controller (MVC) application in Visual Studio using .NET 10. Instead of rushing into a single project setup, we will start with a clean approach by creating a Blank Solution first.
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Understanding the Index from End Operator in C#
In the realm of C# programming, performance and memory management are crucial, especially when using collections. The CollectionsMarshal class, introduced in .NET 6, is a powerful but lesser-known feature.
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The New field Keyword in C# 14
Today, we’re talking about a cool new thing in C# 14, which works with .NET 10. It’s called the field keyword. This new feature makes writing full properties simpler, cleaner, and less boring.
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C# 14: nameof() Now Supports Unbound Generic Types
C# 14 introduces a highly requested developer comfort feature: the nameof operator can now target unbound generic types. This means you can obtain the string name of a generic class, interface, or struct without being forced to supply dummy type arguments.
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C# 14: Null Conditional Assignment
When working with numerical data in C#, you frequently need to choose the right data type to represent non-integer values. C# supports three basic floating-point types: float, double, and decimal.
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Float vs. Double vs. Decimal in C#
When working with numerical data in C#, you frequently need to choose the right data type to represent non-integer values. C# supports three basic floating-point types: float, double, and decimal.
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Understanding CollectionsMarshal in C#
In the realm of C# programming, performance and memory management are crucial, especially when using collections. The CollectionsMarshal class, introduced in .NET 6, is a powerful but lesser-known feature.
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