C# code everywhere thanks to the Portable Class Library
These days if you can write code with C# you can write code for Windows, Linux and OSX, your code can run on Desktop, Server, Mobile or Embedded Devices. So ...
These days if you can write code with C# you can write code for Windows, Linux and OSX, your code can run on Desktop, Server, Mobile or Embedded Devices. So ...
This post will focus specifically on how to bind collection of data to a view. In another post I already focused on how to use bindings for data entry, be ...
On the 6. October 2015 Microsoft introduced it’s new devices all destined to run Windows 10. The first Device was the **HoloLens **which was demoed with a...
This is an extension to a previous post that describes how to create bindings for controls. In this post we will look at how to bind a collection to a Andr...
Writing Unit, Component and Integration tests allows to test functionality of software modules. In other words letting developers sleep tightly without wor...
For my recent blog post about how to consume a web service in the Portable Class Library (PCL) I decided to write the client for Windows 10 which allows to c...
When working with a mobile app you will often work with a backend, which if you are working with C# might very probably be a Web API backend. In this blog we...