Or, use this direct link to the download and bypass the registration gobbly-gook:
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=58ce885d-508b-45c8-9fd3-118edd8e6fff&DisplayLang=en#filelist

I wish I knew more about F# to understand the significance of this feature. I also wish the author could write more than one terse paragraph on the subject and call it a blog.

These appear to be the same articles that appear on my RSS reader, too. However, finding them through someone else's criteria isn't necessarily a benefit. You lose the social ranking and commentary from sites like DNK and Friendfeed in exchange for a single upmod by the blog author. I think it's more prudent for me to just let go of old content that backs up in my RSS reader. Just... let it go... like that.

Although this site is seemingly modeled after Digg (minus the downmod), I certainly wouldn't want Digg-like content popping up, let alone Digg-like comments.

I choose not to kick this article for the same reasons already mentioned. Also, I think using IDisposable for something other than disposing is an inconsistent pattern. He is just creating a meta-language within C# by bending the rules. There's plenty of blogs out there that discourage this practice and I agree with them.

Not a bad concept. I'll listen in.

As proven by this podcast, no Indian-native English speaker can properly pronounce "development".

This article isn't as much of a solution as it is identifying exactly why it is C# needs C++'s typedef keyword.

This is quite awesome.

Sorry, but *ZZZzzz*
CAPTCHA should stop short of a straight up user stupidity test insult.

Don't forget to plug your site name in the title! Thanks for the submission.

I'm not so sure Jeff is actually going to use it, since it has a known big XSS vulnerability.
http://blog.stackoverflow.com/2008/06/safe-html-and-xss/

Spam spam spam ;(

Postr neds spel chek... badly.

Most online references make it sound like yield is nothing more than a convenience operator to clean up implementing the IEnumerable interface. True, but it also makes it far simpler to implement filters like this article shows. Kicked.

Simply amazing!

Good point, but I can't kick something with such lack of basic proofreading.

I didn't realize you can yield return an IEnumerable from a method. This is a good tip.