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Hello world! My name is Michael. In this video, I'll be covering what a C# class, struct, record class, and record struct are and when ...

C# programming language Interview with a C# developer with Jackson Monaeghan - aired on © The C#. Music by: ...

Lowercasing strings to compare them costs allocations and can break under different cultures (hello, Turkish I). In this video ...

C# 13 has been launched as part of the .NET 9 release and we'll have a look at the new exciting features that you can use today.

What is Boxing and Unboxing in C# and .NET? What was it used for, and why is this a "Gotcha" interview question?

Want to learn Minimal APIs from scratch? I'm giving away my “Minimal APIs for Complete Beginners” course FREE ...

So you might get asked this interview question: "What is C# good for?" or "Why do you like programming in C#?" The answer to ...

When would you actually use an abstract class? Under most circumstances, you would use an abstract class whenever you want ...

Hi! I'm Michael and in this video I'm discussing the differences in the C# IEnumerable, ICollection, IList, and IQueryable interfaces.

Reflection is a core concept in C# and Dotnet. It allows you to peek inside an object to get its types, members and properties, and ...

Hello world, I'm Michael and in this video, I discuss the record type in .NET and when you should use it rather than normal .

Using async/await in your codebase is definitely the way to do asynchronous processing in .NET. But if you're using the await ...

The Interactive Window is an interactive environment that helps you quickly learn APIs, play with language features, and ...

The code for this example can be found at: ryanmcbeth.com https://github.com/mcbethr/TypesInCSharp Think of "Typing" as the ...

This video talks about the difference between interfaces and abstract classes. Interfaces are like Infants - you have to do ...

That the heck is that method that has the same name as the class and has a ~ at the beginning. It's a destructor, and there's a ...

Two operators, one confused codebase: we break down the real differences between C#'s != and the pattern-matching "is not".