Inhaltsverzeichnis für Sep/Oct 2025 in CODE Magazine

battery with wires attached to it to test the speaker via its contacts. The most frequent tool used in this process was made using a straightened wire coat hanger and electrical tape. We’d attach speaker wire to the hanger and use it to lace through the nooks and crannies of the customers’ car. During my apprenticeship, I learned how to discern which tool was best for each job. Most of the teams I work on nowadays spend large amounts of time and resources investigating the litany of AI tools and technologies available. The primary goal of this research is to leverage these tools to improve our users’ and customers’ experiences. One area of research that seems promising is using natural language to build information-retrieval applications capable of gleaning information from…

csharpartisan@gmail.com YouTube: @csharpartisan Matthew Hess is a Microsoft MVP and a software engineer from Albuquerque, NM. Matthew got his start programming using Borland’s Delphi IDE and has been working with C# and the .NET Framework since version 2. Matthew has developed software for many different industries from legal to financial services, to biotechnology, to non-profit. Matthew currently works for CG Infinity, a Dallas-based software consulting firm. His YouTube Channel, @CSharpAristan, is meant to help programmers of all levels become better at the craft of programming in C#. What Confused Me about Async-Await When you think about asynchronous programming, the basic idea is very simple: You want your code to do more than one thing at a time. Rather than block and wait on some function call that might take a…

Thestrangerous.substack.com @jason-murphy.bsky.social Jason is a writer, AI enthusiast, and media creator. As the producer and co-host of Hacking the System on the National Geographic Channel, he stole cars in Hollywood, made improvised smoke bombs, and prepared for the apocalypse. On YouTube, he co-created and hosted the Modern Rogue, where he explored hacking, lock-picking, and tradecraft. After publishing multiple speculative fiction novels and writing a produced screenplay, Jason is currently exiled in the desert, where he stares into the future with awe and terror. And he still wants to make a video game. a warped thing with wobbly appendages. Vague suggestions of numberless clock faces emerged from this generation. Despite the crude response, I was fascinated and immediately set to spending way too much money on hundreds of pictures that were…

www.winsmarts.com @sahilmalik Sahil Malik is a Microsoft MVP, INETA speaker, a .NET author, consultant, and trainer. Sahil loves interacting with fellow geeks in real time. His talks and trainings are full of humor and practical nuggets. His areas of expertise are cross-platform Mobile app development, Microsoft anything, and security and identity. empowered by intelligent assistants, automated guardians of code quality, and even AI “colleagues” capable of tackling complex engineering tasks. I have written a bunch of articles in CODE Magazine about AI. All of them have focused on learning AI, such as image generation, creating a local chat bot, and more. But what if you’re not an AI developer? Maybe you’re a ReactJS developer writing front-end code all day long. Or maybe you write REST APIs using Python all day…

However, as applications scaled, many developers encountered the same challenge: the abundance of boilerplate code, the difficulty of tracing data flows, and the steep learning curve associated with mastering streams, subscriptions, and operators. Today, Angular enters a new era of reactivity with the introduction of Signals. Designed to be intuitive, explicit, and fine-grained, Signals offer a new reactive primitive built into the core of Angular itself. Signals aren’t just a minor addition; they represent a fundamental shift in how you model data and UI state in Angular applications. For the first time, developers have a tool that is both simple enough for local state management and powerful enough to replace large chunks of RxJS boilerplate in the UI layer. In this article, I’ll take a deep dive into Angular Signals,…

www.pdsa.com Paul has been working in the IT industry since 1985. In that time, he has successfully assisted hundreds of companies’ architect software applications to solve their toughest business problems. Paul has been a teacher and mentor through various mediums such as video courses, blogs, articles and speaking engagements at user groups and conferences around the world. Paul has multiple courses in the www.pluralsight.com library (https://bit.ly/3gvXgvj) and on YouTube.com (https://www.youtube.com/@pauldsheriff) on topics ranging from C#, LINQ, JavaScript, Angular, MVC, WPF, XML, jQuery, and Bootstrap. Contact Paul at psheriff@pdsa.com. concatenation, take advantage of a templating engine. A templating engine separates the HTML to generate from your code and data, which makes your code easier to read and makes it much easier to locate bugs. As every programmer is aware, separation of…

joydipkanjilal@yahoo.com Joydip Kanjilal is an MVP (2007-2012), software architect, author, and speaker with more than 20 years of experience. He has more than 16 years of experience in Microsoft .NET and its related technologies. Joydip has authored eight books, more than 500 articles, and has reviewed more than a dozen books. As of this writing, .NET 10 Preview 5 is available. You can download a copy of .NET 10 Preview here: https://dotnet.microsoft.com/en-us/download/dotnet/10.0. This article presents an overview of the new features and enhancements in .NET 10 Preview 6. To work with the code examples discussed in this article, the following software must be available: Visual Studio 2022 Preview .NET 10.0 Preview ASP.NET 10.0 Preview Runtime If you don’t already have a copy of Visual Studio 2022 Preview installed on your…