A few years ago I wrote about using the MongoDB driver in C#. Its been one of my most popular posts and it really needs an update! Since 2011, the 10gen driver has become the standard. Its been getting updated on a regular basis with features that bring it inline…

== While most of this article still applies to the current version of the C# driver, I have written an updated version: Getting Started With MongoDB and C# Revisited== My main goals are to setup MongoDB for small scale applications that aren’t going to scale up to lots of users…

It’s been almost a month since I first thought about using unsafe C# code. The application is still being developed, but the parts using the unsafe code are pretty much finished. Overall, I’m very happy with the results. Performance is more than acceptable and it’s spending less…

The more I hear about RESTful implementations, the more I believe it’s the most flexible way to expose the web interface for our project. It also allows for a built-in API of sorts to access our data in case our customers want to act on it in some way.…

I wrote a test app simulating the creation of large byte arrays I discussed in my last post. It created 6 randomly sized arrays ranging from 20K to 250MB 100,000 times in a loop. I opened up Performance Monitor and watched the Gen-2, % in GC and Large Object Heap…