Author's posts
Sep 22
Leveling Up the Game: The Impact of AI in Video Games
In the ever-evolving world of video games, there’s a dynamic force at play, one that’s pushing the boundaries of what’s possible and reshaping the gaming landscape as we know it. That force is Artificial Intelligence (AI). Over the years, AI has gone from being a mere background character to a central player, fundamentally altering how …
Sep 21
C# Part 7 – Files and Directories, Databases
C# offers several methods to accomplish this task, depending on the nature of the data and the specific requirements of the application. It provides in-memory data storage options through collections and data structures. Lists, dictionaries, and arrays can store data during an application’s runtime, allowing for fast and flexible data access. For more information about …
Sep 20
C# Part 6 – Events, Delegations, and Asynchronous Programming
Moving on to C# Part 6, it delves into the essential topics of events and delegates within the C# programming language. Events and delegates are fundamental concepts in C# that enable a flexible and efficient way to handle communication between objects or components of a program. Delegates act as function pointers, allowing methods to be …
Sep 20
C# Part 5 – Streams and Serialization
In C#, Part 5 of the learning journey often focuses on streams and serialization. Streams, in this context, refer to the flow of data between an application and a source or destination, such as files, network connections, or memory. Understanding streams is crucial for efficient data handling, as they provide a means to read or …
Sep 20
C# Part 4 – Access Modifiers and Generics
In Part 4 of C#, we delve into several fundamental concepts that significantly impact the structure, functionality, and organization of code. Access modifiers play a pivotal role in determining the visibility and accessibility of various code elements, such as classes, methods, and properties. Understanding and appropriately applying access modifiers like “public,” “private,” “protected,” and “internal” …