The purpose of this article is to demystify delegates and help you gain some understanding about how different ways of using delegates relate to each other.

Whether you realize it or not, you need a tool that finds duplicate source code in your applications. In fact, if you’ve never used one before, you probably don’t realize just how much you need an automated solution to this problem. For all practical purposes, it’s nearly impossible to manually loc...

Here’s a simple technique you can use to easily eliminate duplicate code. Try not to let the word “delegates” scare you away from learning the technique and I’ll try to refrain from using the word “delegate” as much as possible. I’ll start small and then work my way towards a more complex example t...

Do you use this syntax? It adds up as you can leave null tests in the dust for event subscribers: EXAMPLE: public event EventHandler<AnimationImageEventArgs> AnimationImageClicked = delegate { }; Post has full details, but most might already know this. If not your wasting cycles.

Great article by Darren explaining some of the potential gotcha's with ASP.NET Ajax development for the uninitiated.

Since Extension methods behave like instance method it makes sense that we should be able to create delegates that would accept the instance method signature, to this end we have included Adding an Extension Methods to delegate invocation List

How to implement Command Design pattern in C# 2.0 in a way that is more suitable with C# 2.0

One of the greatest frustration of working with delegates and events is that they can potentially cause memory leaks if they aren't unhooked. In this article, we will solve this problem in a variety of ways to get the best performance, memory use and syntax.

It's no secret that events and delegates play a crucial role in the .NET framework. Without them it would be hard to handle user input or notify other objects when an action occurs. In this video Dan Wahlin outlines the fundamentals of creating a custom class that exposes an event and a delegate. ...

This post provides introductory information on using delegates.

Demonstrates the use of the Converter generic delegate to create a generic method to create a delimited string from a collection of objects.

Learn to use C# delegates and events. Excerpt: n programming, you are often faced with situations where you need to execute a particular action, but you don’t know in advance which method, or even which object, you’ll want to call upon to execute it. For example, a button might know that it must not...