Almost every article or lecture about generics touches on collections and shows how to build a Stack<T>. Collections and stack building are an obvious choice, but generics have many other uses.

Manipulating data is central to almost everything you do as a developer. You know the routine: Pull the data from a database, store it in a Dataset, and display it to the user. Often, the application ...

After anxiously awaiting the release of .NET 2.0, I finally get to use it here at work. My first task is updating some of the old code to use generics instead of the old tricks I used to have ...

Collections provide a way to store arbitrary objects in a structured fashion, and we all know how useful they are in everyday programming. The .NET class library offers an embarrassment of collection ...

Take advantage of read-only generic interfaces such as IReadOnlyList, IReadOnlyDictionary, and IReadOnlyCollection to prevent modifications to collections in your .NET Core applications. A collection ...

Take advantage of the SortedDictionary, SortedList, and SortedSet classes in C# to store key-value pairs and sort them based on keys. SortedDictionary, SortedList, and SortedSet are collection classes ...