Writing

In C#, types like List<T> (and others such as ImmutableList<T>) include a convenient ForEach method. It can be seen as a more functional-style alternative to the traditional foreach loop. For example:

In a previous article, we explored the topic of salted password hashing. This time, we'll expand on that by taking a broader look at the world of hash functions.

The topic of salting and hashing passwords is a fundamental concept in security, but why is it so crucial? This article will guide you through the evolution of password storage, from insecure to...

Continuing our exploration from last time, let's dive deeper into the surprising performance differences in XML parsing. Our sample XML remains the same, provided by W3Schools:

When writing C# code, we frequently define auto-properties like this:

I recently encountered a task at work involving reading and writing XML, which led me to explore the performance implications of different approaches. I'd like to share my findings with you.

Since C# 5.0 introduced the async and await keywords, asynchronous programming has become remarkably simple. The Task type has played a crucial role in this paradigm, becoming a ubiquitous part of...

In multi-threaded development, we often use flags and polling to control execution logic within threads. However, this approach reduces code readability and maintainability while lacking elegance....

WebApplication is used to configure the HTTP pipeline and routes in web applications. In this article, I'll break down its components and structure.

Dependency Injection (DI) is a design pattern used to decouple dependencies between components (services). It achieves this by delegating the creation and management of dependencies to an external...