Intro Every once in a while we all suffer from the Not Invented Here syndrome. So do I. This time, despite of being able to use either one of available web servers or previously written ASP.NET MVC-like web serving framework, I decided to write my own. My[...]

Java vs C# As Jon Skeet pointed out in this excellent article on closures, the strategies of capturing the execution context which the behaviour is bound to different between Java and C#. C# captures the variable itself, whereas Java captures the value of[...]

In my last post I explained the difference between the techniques of Currying and Partial Application, following on where there let me show you how you might apply these two techniques in F#, Javascript and C#. F# Starting with F#, being a functional lang[...]

Recently I have come across some really interesting questions and debates around these two terms and how they differ from one another. There seems to be widespread confusions with many examples demonstrates one whilst intends another, and some simply uses[...]

Welcome to part two Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 Part 4 Lets jump in at the deep end and take a look at some code… When you look at the method syntax for the xxxAsync methods you will notice they return a boolean value that indicates if the method completed synch[...]

Welcome to part two Lets jump in at the deep end and take a look at some code… When you look at the method syntax for the xxxAsync methods you will notice they return a boolean value that indicates if the method completed synchronously, this means that [...]

Welcome to part twoLets jump in at the deep end and take a look at some code… When you look at the method syntax for the xxxAsync methods you will notice they return a boolean value that indicates if the method completed synchronously, this means tha[...]

Welcome to part 1 Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 Part 4 A while back I read an interesting article by Brian McNamara f-async-on-the-server-side which describes C# and F# versions of a simple asynchronous socket server, one of the driving forces behind the article w[...]

Welcome to part 1 A while back I read an interesting article by Brian McNamara f-async-on-the-server-side which describes C# and F# versions of a simple asynchronous socket server, one of the driving forces behind the article was how F# can wrap the trad[...]

Welcome to part 1A while back I read an interesting article by Brian McNamara f-async-on-the-server-side which describes C# and F# versions of a simple asynchronous socket server, one of the driving forces behind the article was how F# can wrap the [...]