C# developers should be familiar with the yield keyword that was introduced in C# 2.0, and you’ll be pleased to know that F# also has the yield keyword which works in conjunction with F#’s equivalent of IEnumerable – sequences. You can create sequences in F# using sequence expressions: In addition, you can also use the [...]

In F#, you can defined record types which differ from tuples and discriminated unions in that they allow you to organize values into a type and name those values through fields: Looks like a cut-down version of a standard .Net class with a couple of properties? Yes they do, but records offer several advantages over [...]

I’m taking a bit of time to brush up my knowledge of F# and see if I can write better F# code and one of the things I notice is that whilst I use pipe-forward operator (|>) often when working with collections I don’t nearly use the pipe-backward operator (<|) as frequently as I should. [...]

This release ships the preliminary support for mobile devices, a new WebSharper component we call WebSharper Mobile. [more...]