As I begin to write this, I’m in a small cubicle in Philadelphia airport, on my way back from CodeMash – a wonderful conference (yet again) which I feel privileged to have attended. Personal top highlights definitely include Dustin Campbell’s talk on C# 6[...]

I start looking at Durandal after attending Jason Clark’s DurandalJS and Twitter Bootstrap at Nashville .NET User Group. Durandal is a SPA framework that incorporated several popular JavaScript libraries like JQuery, Knockout, and RequireJs. It’s also cre[...]

I start looking at Durandal after attending Jason Clark’s DurandalJS and Twitter Bootstrap at Nashville .NET User Group. Durandal is a SPA framework that incorporated several popular JavaScript libraries like JQuery, Knockout, and RequireJs. It’s also cre[...]

Welcome to F# Weekly, A roundup of F# content from this past week: News Now you have an ability to subscribe to F# Weekly by email. You can join F# community on Gittip right now! On the next week .NET Fiddle will release a new version with F# integration.[...]

Some time ago I put together a small BERT serializer and BERT-RPC client for .Net called Filbert (which is another name for Hazelnut, that has the word bert and the letter F and at the time every F# library has a leading F in its name!). As an experimenta[...]

All of you probably know that F# has a set of predefined numerical literals that allow you to clarify meaning of numbers. For example, number 32 will be interpreted as int by default. If you add ‘L’ suffix – 32L, you will get int64 number. If you add ‘I’ [...]

Early in 2012, Chris Granger - former Program Manager for Microsoft's Visual Studio product, Bay Area resident, and Clojure enthusiast - released a proof of concept video for something he called "LightTable", a radical rethinking of our traditional progr[...]

New service announcement From now you have an unique possibility to subscribe to F# Weekly by email. Do it if you would like to get a Friday newsletter with F# Community news from past week: https://tinyletter.com/sergey_tihon Caution: All other resources[...]

Microsoft Small Basic is a minimal implementation of the BASIC language aimed at beginners, with only 14 keywords. A few years back I used Small Basic as an early introduction to programming for my 2 young children (at the time 9 and 5). Small Basic’s l[...]