The release of .NET 6 introduced Hot Reload. With it, you can make changes to (managed) code while your application is running and apply them without having to pause or stop the application. We covered how to work with Hot Reload in Rider 2021.3 and make changes without having to constantly stop and re-run your apps in a previous post. But how does this all work under the hood? It’s time to

One of Rider’s goals is to help you quickly find and navigate to problems in your solution, fixing problems as you type, without having to stop and compile all the time. Rider 2021.3 introduces the Problems View tool window, to give you an easy way to see warnings and errors, for the current file, the whole solution, and also problems with missing tooling and broken environment configuration.

Welcome to the third part of our series, where we take a closer look at the new C# language features the .NET team has implemented, and how ReSharper and Rider make it easy to adopt them in your codebase. Welcome to C# 10 and .NET 6! In this series, we are looking at: File-Scoped NamespacesCaller Argument ExpressionsGlobal UsingsInterpolated String ImprovementsLambda Improvements... and more

The recording of our webinar, Free Your Services From Vendor Lock-in with OpenTelemetry, with Vera Reynolds and Phillip Carter, is now available. Subscribe to our community newsletter to receive notifications about future webinars. OpenTelemetry is a vendor-neutral Observability framework for cloud-native software. It’s a set of APIs, SDKs, and tools so that you can better understand

Thank you to everyone who joined us for JetBrains .NET Days Online 2021! We had two 8-hour days full of knowledge and inspiration, as well as a very lively chat during our stream on YouTube thanks to our attendees. 14 community speakers shared their experience of working with C#, F#, GraphQL, Blazor, gRPC, Dapper, Amazon EKS, databases, debugging, refactoring, and more. If you missed any of the t

We invite you to join JetBrains .NET Days Online 2021, a free virtual event, taking place Tuesday and Wednesday, May 11–12, 13:00–22:00 CEST (07:00–16:00 EDT). Let us know if you can make it! COUNT ME IN! Once a year, we invite community speakers to discuss topics they are passionate about, from varying levels of technical content to their personal experiences and development. See the full agenda

Edit: We invite you to join JetBrains .NET Days Online 2021, a free virtual event, taking place Tuesday and Wednesday, May 11–12, 13:00–22:00 CEST (07:00–16:00 EDT). Let us know if you can make it! COUNT ME IN! In 2019, we held our first JetBrains .NET Day Online. After a succesful repeat in 2020, we want to again host sessions by community speakers at the JetBrains .NET Day Online 2021 on May 12

Last week, we held our first Ask Me Anything (AMA) session on Reddit. We’d like to thank everyone who participated, and we hope you found it useful! What did you think of it? Would you like us to do another AMA session in the future? Please let us know in the comments! If you missed the session, here’s an overview of the most popular and interesting questions. For your convenience, we broke them d

Did you know? There is a difference between a parameter and an argument. Many programmers use them interchangeably, but they have distinct definitions in formal computer science. In short, a parameter is what is in the definition of the function, while the argument is the data that is passed into the function at runtime. .NET news October has been busy at Microsoft. Here's the latest new

Did you know? The first person to write a program was Ada Lovelace, in 1843. Ada was an English mathematician and writer who worked on Charles Babbage's machine, the "Analytical Engine". She realized that computers have applications beyond mathematical calculations and thus became the first person to create an algorithm to put those non-mathematical applications to use. How amazed would Ada be if

Did you know? There is a reason for why the language C was named C, and it's all about our A, B, C's. It's because there was a language called B and C comes after B in the alphabet! It sounds like a joke, but it's not. Really! In addition, C did borrow a few concepts from B, so this seemed like a natural progression in naming. But B wasn't called B because it came after A. B was an implementation

Did you know? The first computer mouse was invented in 1964 and was made of wood. Indeed, it was! We've come a long way since then. Nowadays, computer mice are made with acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (ABS) plastic and are quite advanced when compared to early models. .NET news .NET Foundation Election 2021 Nominations are Open!Announcing .NET 6 Preview 6Announcing .NET MAUI Preview 6Mi