This release introduces features such as lenses to UI.Next and prepares the terrain for UI.Next versions of Formlets and Piglets.

Try WebSharper reached an important milestone today: we just released the first bits of on-the-fly typechecking and code completion, and you can now develop F# web snippets, without any installation, online more easily than ever.

I tried implementing the same customer service xml api that I’ve implemented in sinatra, rails, c# webhandler, nancy etc. I was pleasently surprised how easy it is to get it up and running. There is a story for how you write tests: TestServer, that you in[...]

Instead of using: $:.unshift File.dirname(__FILE__) to add a folder to the path, a better way inside your ruby code is to use: require_relative 'subfolder/file' in order to require files. You can also use a relative path in require (i.e. ‘./subfol[...]

Before the vacation I was working with Karl Adriansson on a project as the front end programmer. I helped get a front end javascript parts back on track. While doing this, Karl and one of the testers supplied me with specifications from the requirements. [...]

It often surprises me that people who spend their whole day focusing on details, software developers, so often ask question in broad and generic terms.  Here’s some that I’ve heard over the years: Why should I learn Object Oriented Programming?  (I have b[...]

In the process of creating a web service backend for a large web application for Diamler I've come across a few patterns that allow me to provide functionality without bloating my codebase. As the application is largely data driven one of my favorite pat[...]

Read the previous article: FSharpArm - part 1 As the previous article was "current-status". Progress brought new insights, and so the following corrections apply:I develop in VS2015 under Windows, so I didn’t need to install Akka.Net on the RPi; install[...]

Tweet NOTE : read the rest of the series, or check out the source code.   Prologue I was at Joy of Coding earlier this year and one of the highlight for me was Crista Lopes’ keynote  Exercises in Programming Style. Crista demonstrated how a simple problem[...]

A while back Scott Wlaschin posted a great blog post on what he called “Railway Oriented Programming.”  It’s a great treatment of a common problem in adopting functional programming; how to handle a chain of functions when one of the functions in the chai[...]