Welcome to the third part of our blog series, "C, Bedrock of Software." In the first part, we explored the origins of C. In the first part, we discussed its…
Bedrock of Software – Part 3: The Influence of C on Modern Programming Languages
Advanced C# Tips:Prefer Lazy Initialization for Rarely Used Objects
Lazy loading and eager loading are two contrasting approaches in managing how and when data is loaded into memory in programming, particularly relevant in the context of databases, data processing,…
Advanced C# Tips: Avoid Excessive Inlining of Methods
Inlining methods is a technique where the compiler replaces a method call with the actual method body's code. While inlining can speed up your program by eliminating the overhead of…
Advanced C# Tips: Using Array Segments Instead of Copying Arrays
Even though it is not a very popular C# tool, the ArraySegment<T> is quite old and it was introduced in .NET Framework 2.0, which was released in 2005. It is…
Introduction to Cloud Computing for Junior Developers and Testers
Cloud computing is a concept that every developer and tester should understand within software industry in 2020s. Whether you are just starting or changing your career; or preparing for a…
Advanced C# Tips: Reuse Objects Where Possible
Reusing objects in C# is a strategy that aligns with the principles of efficient memory management and application performance optimization. This concept is important in environments where memory resources are…
Bedrock of Software – Part 2: C and Unix – A Symbiotic Relationship
The best way to describe the relationship between C and Unix will be mutual evolution. Both were developed at Bell Labs and each played a unique role in the other's…
Advanced C# Tips: Utilize ArrayPool for Frequent Array Allocations
ArrayPool<T> in C# is a very useful but a less known feature. It has been around since .NET 2.0 but has never been popular. In order to understand ArrayPool, we…
Advanced C# Tips: Consider Leveraging Bitwise Operations for Simple Calculations If Possible
Bitwise operators in C# are special tools that let you work directly with the individual bits of a number's binary representation. If you are reading this blog post, I assume…