For .NET 6, we have made FileStream much faster and more reliable, thanks to an almost entire re-write. For same cases, the async implementation is now a few times faster! 

The timeless debate continues. Is programming easy or hard? Something only a few can do really well, or that everyone can eventually learn? 

<div>
    Number Of Clicks <span data-bind="text: numberOfClicks"></span> times
    <button data-bind="click: clickMe">Click me</button>
</div>
 
<script type="text/javascript">
    var viewModel = {
        numberOfClicks : ko.observable(0),
        clickMe: function() {
            var previousCount = this.numberOfClicks();
            this.numberOfClicks(previousCount + 1);
        }
    };
</script>

<ul data-bind="foreach: places">
    <li>
        <span data-bind="text: $data"></span>
        <button data-bind="click: $parent.removePlace">Remove</button>
    </li>
</ul>
 
 <script type="text/javascript">
     function MyViewModel() {
         var self = this;
         self.places = ko.observableArray(['Tehran', 'Esfahan', 'Shiraz']);
 
         self.removePlace = function(place) {
             self.places.remove(place)
         }
     }
     ko.applyBindings(new MyViewModel());
</script>

Visual Studio Code doesn't support solution files, whereas Visual Studio does. In Visual Studio we use solution files to link multiple projects together, and at first I thought that this was going to be a deal breaker for Visual Studio Code - but it's not at all. Many people aren't aware that Visual Studio Code, although lightweight, is a powerful editor that can do most of the things you need. 

OWASP’s Top 10 Risk List is an important tool for security engineers and compliance analysts. It describes the 10 worst security problems that are found in web and mobile applications today. But, on its own, it’s not much help to developers, so OWASP has come up with a list of 10 things that you can do as a developer to make sure that your code is safe and secure. 

How often have you felt the need to rename or move a C# project? If you have come here, then you know that the most important existing IDE for C#, Visual Studio, does not really support this scenario very well. 

Tools -> Code Snippets Manager (Ctrl+K,Ctrl+B)

<codesnippet format="1.0.0" xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/VisualStudio/2005/CodeSnippet">
  <header>
    <title>title</title>
    <author>author</author>
    <shortcut>shortcut</shortcut>
    <description>description</description>
    <snippettypes>
      <snippettype>SurroundsWith</snippettype>
      <snippettype>Expansion</snippettype>
    </snippettypes>
  </header>
  <snippet>
    <declarations>
      <literal>
        <id>name</id>
        <default>value</default>
      </literal>
    </declarations>
    <code language="XML">
      <!--[CDATA[<test-->
      <name>$name$</name>
      $selected$ $end$]]>
    </code>
  </snippet>
</codesnippet>

<codesnippet format="1.0.0" xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/VisualStudio/2005/CodeSnippet">
  <header>
...
    <snippettypes>
      <snippettype>SurroundsWith</snippettype>
      <snippettype>Expansion</snippettype>
    </snippettypes>
  </header>
...
</codesnippet>

    <snippettypes>
      <snippettype>Expansion</snippettype>
    </snippettypes>

    <Header>
      <Title>Try Catch Finally</Title>
      <Author>mohsen.d</Author>
      <Shortcut>trycf</Shortcut>
      <Description>Adds a try-catch-finally block</Description>

.....
    <declarations>
      <literal>
        <id>ExceptionName</id>
        <default>Exception</default>
      </literal>
    </declarations>
...

<code language="CSharp">
<!--[CDATA[
try
{
    $end$
}
catch($ExceptionName$)
{
  
}
finally
{
  
}
      ]]-->
</code>

<codesnippet format="1.0.0" xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/VisualStudio/2005/CodeSnippet">
  <header>
    <title>Try Catch Finally</title>
    <author>mohsen.d</author>
    <shortcut>trycf</shortcut>
    <description>Adds a try-catch-finally block</description>
    <snippettypes>
      <snippettype>Expansion</snippettype>
    </snippettypes>
  </header>
  <snippet>
    <declarations>
      <literal>
        <id>ExceptionName</id>
        <default>Exception</default>
      </literal>
    </declarations>
    <code language="CSharp">
      <!--[CDATA[
try
{
    $end$
}
catch($ExceptionName$)
{
  
}
finally
{
  
}
      ]]-->
    </code>
  </snippet>
</codesnippet>

C:\Users\<UserName>\Documents\Visual Studio 2010\Code Snippets\

Tools -> Code Snippets Manager (Ctrl+K,Ctrl+B)

Have you ever found a bug in your code and wanted to pause code execution to inspect the problem? If you are a developer, there’s a strong chance you have experienced or will experience this issue many, many times. While the short and sweet answer to this problem is to use a breakpoint, the longer answer is that Visual Studio actually provides multiple kinds of breakpoints and methods that let you pause your code depending on the context! Based on the different scenarios you may experience while debugging, here are some of the various ways to pause your code and set or manage a breakpoint in Visual Studio 2017 

This is something that I'm pretty familiar with as I was a self-taught software developer myself.

And in this video, I'm going to tell you why it's better to become self-taught rather than going to college for software development, and how you can do this.