CLINQ v1.x had an implementation of the weak event pattern, but it was custom and difficult to maintain. CLINQ v2.0 uses the weak event pattern implementations that are available to all .NET developers. I discuss this pattern in this blog post.

I haven't said much about CLINQ lately but that's mostly because we've been trying to get v2.0 ready to ship. We're nearly there, so I thought I would start by talking about one of the new features - smart property notifications

An extremely common thing that everyone has to do is build simple model objects. The problem is, everyone's documentation varies. This post shows C# developers how to build a Cocoa model object in a way they're familiar with

Continuous LINQ, a C# 3.5 extension library that enables standard LINQ queries to remain dynamic and continuous long after the initial query, has been updated to version 1.1 and includes a new demo and lots of new features

I'm just about ready to start upgrading the demo suite to be compatible with some of the new code I'm writing for CLINQ 1.1 and thought I'd post a preview of Continuous Aggregation

A book I wrote some time ago, Visual C# 2005 Unleashed, which covers everything from ASP.NET to ADO.NET, has been republished in Chinese!

I have started injecting Objective-C syntax into my C# code without thinking about it... a sure sign that I'm hooked.

This blog entry contains a summary of some of my experiences in using state machine workflows to control the flow and logic of a complex WPF application

Having been a C# developer for more than 6 years, and starting to explore the world of Cocoa programming with Objective-C 2.0, I've discovered a fundamental difference in Developer Experience philosophy.

Just some musings on having spent the last 6 years of my life writing books about the .NET Framework

A few days ago I started toying with the idea of combining the unbelievable in-memory and database query power of LINQ/XLinq/DLinq with the easy binding syntax and powerful, rich GUI of WPF. This blog post is the result

This blog entry will illustrate some of the immense power of combining DLinq queries with the on-the-fly XML generation ability that comes with XLinq to create an RSS feed in one "line" of code!

While I admit that Revenge of the Nerds is one of the best movies of all time (right next to Goonies), I am actually referring to Lamba Expressions within C# 3.0 and LINQ. This blog entry goes into detail on Expression Trees and Lambdas

I played with LINQ a while ago and recently picked it back up when the May CTP came out. I'd forgotten how amazingly cool some of this stuff is. This blog shows a quick example of working with in-memory data using LINQ.

When Microsoft produces an acronym with as much comedic potential as 'WWF', you know I've got to run with it. This post will take you on a tour through a WWF sample I'm building, including justification for using WWF and code samples.

This post will show you how to create a Windows Forms application that is capable of hosting and rendering XAML controls within a Windows Form. Believe it or not, I see this being the 'norm' for most business applications.

In this post I'll walk you through the process of combining the 3D hit testing techniques in the previous post with WPF's data binding syntax to illustrate a compelling immersive 3D data visualization technique.

In my previous blog entry, I showed you the code required to spin and move the 3D camera in a 3D scene. In my quest to use a 3D scene for direct manipulation and access to data, the next thing I need to be able to do is click on 3D meshes.