DeeDee Walsh

It’s that time again! New .NET release, new features, new performance tuning, new shiny things to get excited about. And if you’ve been sitting on a legacy application thinking “One …

If you’re still running a Visual Basic 6.0 application… first of all, God bless you. VB6 had a great run, but it turned 27 and officially crossed over into vintage …

If you're anything like me, you love new tech, but you're also tired. It feels like .NET 8 just landed, .NET 9 was a minute ago, and now .NET 10 …

AI is No Longer an Add-On. It’s the OS. Let’s be brutally honest: for years, if you wanted to do serious, cutting-edge AI, you sighed, spun up a virtual environment, …

The Ice King and the Art of Compounding Gains In the early 19th century, a Boston merchant named Frederic Tudor embarked on a venture that seemed ludicrous to his contemporaries: …

Well, this is a blast from the past. I just saw the news from Microsoft's Scott Hanselman and Stacey Haffner: they've officially open-sourced the original 1978 source code for Microsoft …

Every two years, Microsoft releases a Long-Term Support version of .NET. Usually, it's the "safe" choice—the boring, stable option that enterprises pick while the cool devs chase the latest features …

The gap between VB6 and .NET 10 is more than a version upgrade - it's a generational leap in computing architecture. While your VB6 apps may still run (mostly) on …

While everyone's talking about the sexy features in .NET 10 - C# 14's extension members, Blazor improvements, and performance boosts - there's a ton of lesser-known features that deserve your …

What's Still Alive, What's on Life Support, and What's Six Feet Under Old, outdated code - the gift that keeps on giving... headaches. If you're managing applications built with Visual …