65,938 articles
CodeProject is changing.
Read more
.
Everything / portable
Submit your article
Portable
portable
Great Reads
4db: A Dynamic File-based NoSQL Database for C++
by
Michael Sydney Balloni
Wanna add basic database functionality to your C++ app? Too lazy to use SQLite directly? Read on!
How to Convert a Portable Class Library (PCL) to .
NET Standard
by
Laszlo Voros
Convert a portable class library (PCL) to a .
NET Standard project,
change the csproj file to the new format
Introducing Portable Generic Image Library for C#
by
Darko Jurić
Portable generic image library for C#
Plog - portable and simple log for C++
by
Sergey Podobry
Pretty powerful log in less than 1000 lines of code.
Latest Articles
4db: A Dynamic File-based NoSQL Database for C++
by
Michael Sydney Balloni
Wanna add basic database functionality to your C++ app? Too lazy to use SQLite directly? Read on!
How to Convert a Portable Class Library (PCL) to .
NET Standard
by
Laszlo Voros
Convert a portable class library (PCL) to a .
NET Standard project,
change the csproj file to the new format
Introducing Portable Generic Image Library for C#
by
Darko Jurić
Portable generic image library for C#
Plog - portable and simple log for C++
by
Sergey Podobry
Pretty powerful log in less than 1000 lines of code.
All Articles
Article
Project
Technical Blog
Tip/Trick
Video
Reference
Asset
top
Sort by Score
Title
Updated
Author
Score
portable
4db: A Dynamic File-based NoSQL Database for C++
by
Michael Sydney Balloni
Wanna add basic database functionality to your C++ app? Too lazy to use SQLite directly? Read on!
Introducing Portable Generic Image Library for C#
by
Darko Jurić
Portable generic image library for C#
Plog - portable and simple log for C++
by
Sergey Podobry
Pretty powerful log in less than 1000 lines of code.
Quantum Striker
by
Florian Rappl
Architecture,
design and implementation of a cross-platform Windows Desktop /
Windows Store space shoot-em-up game.
The Code Project API - Part 2 - Getting Some REST
by
Pete O'Hanlon
In this article,
we're going to extend the work done in Part 1 and start reading in from the REST API.
The CodeProject API - Part 1
by
Pete O'Hanlon
In this article,
we're going to look at how we can start building a client side CodeProject API that's suitable for all C# developments.