Update 2021
Should I change that shipwreck image? Perhaps. but I will not. And what about this somewhat “snarky” post title? Let it stay the same. And yes, the same goes for my “tone”. You have been warned :) Continue reading
Should I change that shipwreck image? Perhaps. but I will not. And what about this somewhat “snarky” post title? Let it stay the same. And yes, the same goes for my “tone”. You have been warned :) Continue reading
2022Q2 and we are witnessing this crazy Train of frequent .NET releases. Here are some perhaps relevant observations from the .NET long train older wagons.
[originally published Jan 28, 2011]
Again we have yet another (software development) term which is very “En Vogue”. And this does not bother me a bit. I stopped being distracted by marketing long time ago.
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Visual Studio 2010 is officially released. Regardless of its quality, I think that a very large percentage of companies will move from 2008 to 2010 very, very slowly. If you are a software developer “doing” C# in some of this companies, You might find this post useful.
Furthermore, there are more and more nice and useful C# samples to be found, which are in the same time presented using C#4 and VS2010. Most of that “new” code can be re-factored “back” into legacy C#. Currently, I am reluctant to invest in VS2010, so this is my solution for re-factoring C#4 methods using default arguments, back into “legacy” C#.
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C# is bloated beyond repair. I like F# or IronPython (for example) and I would love D# to be a .NET programming language, and not a “guitar chord”, when Google-ing it up. (Or is it Bing-ing ;o)
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