CSharp

Modern C# gives us advanced nullability checking. Let’s take a look at C# nullability and the !, ?, ??, and ??= operators that support it.

Let’s take a look at Polyglot Notebooks and explore how we can use them to write C# code in an interactive and sharable notebook format.

Dotnet is wonderful, but it’s 20+ years old. C# continues to grow and this causes learning issues. Here’s a set of settings that I believe leads to a more beginner-friendly dotnet development experience.

Expression-bodied members in C# can be complex and confusing. Lets talk about the use of fat arrows to declare simple methods and properties and its impact on code and developers.

New and old ways of creating your own exceptions in dotnet with C# 11 and .NET 7

Most of the new features in C# 11 are incremental language improvements. However, one of these features stuck me immediately as something we don’t need – and also really need to do more.

The C# 11 required keyword lets you reduce constructor boiler plate code and ensure that new objects have required property members set when using inline initializers.

In this article we’ll explore the top 10 mistakes I see new and seasoned developers make with exception management in dotnet source code. These principles should be valid for all dotnet languages, but examples will be provided in C#.

The C# nameof expression is not going to revolutionize the way you write code, but it is likely to improve the maintainability and accuracy of the code – at least a little bit.

In this article we’ll explore what generics are in C# and how implementing your own generic types and generic methods in C# can help level up your coding ability.