Blog

This post shows you how you can do client side, unobtrusive validation on your MVC form. It assumes you have already set up your Model, View and Controller, but you just need to know how to get it to validate on the client side.

This post gives you some examples of how you can check for errors when retrieving web.config app setting values.

Debugging errors can be difficult, especially when you need to see the errors inside the errors. This post shows you how you can get all errors as a collection of errors rather than them being hidden inside other errors. You can create an extension method like this one

Every now and again, there is a need to produce a list in a random order. I've found a very reliable way to do this using linq and the Guid class.

The .ForEach() It is very handy for shortening your code. Lets say you want to write a method which returns a list of MailAdress objects.

Shorter code for using the value of a nullable object or another value if not.