CODE Magazine

CODE Magazine continues to publish technical “how to” and “overview” articles about current and new technologies, as we have for over 25 years with sample source code, showing new and experienced developers modern techniques for how to build software used inside companies, on mobile devices and deployed to the cloud. Join our audience of software professionals every other month.

The AI Shift Is Here • In early 2026, I attended the Consumer Electronic Show (CES) in Las Vegas—the annual showcase where businesses demo their current and futuristic products and services. I arrived at the show early and attended some sessions on the current state of AI in entertainment, advertising, and other industries.

The Big O • I am a self-taught programmer. I didn't have the opportunity to go to any fancy schools. I did get accepted, but I never had the money for it. In the long run, I don't think it hurt me. But this does have some interesting side effects on how I learn, or sometimes the lack of the opportunity to attend a

Running Large Language Models Locally Using Ollama • Large language models (LLMs) are no longer limited to cloud environments. With tools like Ollama, developers can run powerful language models directly on their own machines, gaining full control over data, costs, and performance. Cloud-based services from providers such as

From Template-Driven to Signal-Driven: The Complete Evolution of Angular Forms • Angular's approach to forms has evolved more dramatically than almost any other part of the framework, and this evolution mirrors the larger story of Angular itself. What began in AngularJS as an intuitive and, at the time, revolutionary form model built on $scope, watchers, and

How New C# Language Features Solve Old Problems • The year was 2013. I was Senior Software Engineer at an up-and-coming biotech startup when I did something crazy: I stopped coding. That's right. I hung up my compiler. I resigned my position as a programmer and became thehead of our new field service department.

Remote Debugging Using Mounted Code • For a long time now, developers have used a local virtual machine to host a target runtime environment—often built on a guest Linux OS in the VM—in order to develop for a different system while still taking advantage of the powerful features and familiarity that their local dev tools

CODE Magazine