2023-11-12 csharpdotnetdotnet-8 C# Randomly choose items from a list In C#, you can randomly select items from a list using Random.GetItems, a method introduced in .NET 8. Learn how it works with practical examples.
2023-11-11 dockerdotnet How to publish container as tar.gz in .NET Learn how to publish a .NET 8 container as a tar.gz archive using the ContainerArchiveOutputPath property with dotnet publish.
2023-11-10 csharpmauidotnet MAUI: How to register handlers in a library Learn how to register view handlers and services from within a .NET MAUI library using the builder pattern and MauiAppBuilder extension methods.
2023-11-09 csharpdotnet How to fix: ‘Point’ does not have a predefined size, therefore sizeof can only be used in an unsafe context Fix the C# error where sizeof cannot be used with Point outside an unsafe context. Two solutions: enabling unsafe code or using Marshal.SizeOf instead.
2023-11-08 csharpdotnetdotnet-8 C# Access private property backing field using Unsafe Accessor Use UnsafeAccessorAttribute in .NET 8 to access auto-generated backing fields of private auto-properties in C# without reflection.
2023-11-07 react-native How to create a 2 column Flexbox layout in React Native Learn how to create a 2 column Flexbox layout in React Native using flex-wrap, with adjustable column counts and spacing between elements.
2023-11-06 csharpdotnetdotnet-8 C# ZIP files to Stream .NET 8 includes new CreateFromDirectory and ExtractToDirectory overloads that let you create and extract ZIP files directly to and from a Stream, without writing to disk.
2023-11-05 csharpdotnetdotnet-8 .NET 8 performance: 10x faster GetGenericTypeDefinition Benchmarking GetGenericTypeDefinition in .NET 8 vs .NET 7 shows nearly 10x faster performance. See benchmark code and results using BenchmarkDotNet.
2023-11-04 csharpdotnet How to take a screenshot in .NET core Learn how to capture a screenshot of your entire desktop from a .NET console application using System.Windows.Forms. Windows-only solution covering all displays.
2023-11-03 informational Kebab case – everything about it and more Kebab case is a naming convention used in programming to format variable, function, or file names by separating words with hyphens (“-“). It is also known as “kebab-case”, “hyphen-case”, or “spinal-case”. For example, if you have a variable representing a person’s first name, you would write it in kebab case as: In kebab case, all…