Everyone tells you that LINQ is a monad, but LINQ can be used to enocde other types of computations too. This article demonstrates that you can use LINQ to program using idioms, which are in some ways more useful than monads.

It appears that I have been doing a lot more talking than writing in the last two months. This blog post provides links to materials from my recent F# talks, including MonoDevelop presentation, talk about Teaching F# and recent QCon tutorial with Phil Trelford.

Matthew Podwysocki posted a couple of very good articles on RxJS on codebetter.com and amongst them was a simple demo to do a look up on wikipedia using their open API: Introduction to the Reactive Extensions for JavaScript – Wikipedia Lookup Unfortunately, there wasn’t a live demo you can play around with and see it [...]

One of the great things about the Reactive Extensions for Javascript is that you can easily create a many-to-many relationship between observable sequences of values and observers who handles the arrival of new values. You should have a read of these couple of posts first: Introduction to the Reactive Extensions for Javascript – Creating Observables [...]

Been a while since I’ve been meaning to check out Reactive Extensions for Javascript, I have been using the .Net version for a while now and blogged about some of the cool things you can do with the .Net version. Although there are many sources where you can learn about it from they don’t have [...]