Localization is a by-name subsystem, and by-name is the one word that should make anyone reach for an obfuscator carefully. Every translated string your app shows was resolved at runtime by matching a
Most metering guides, including our own introduction, tell you to pick one billable unit and meter it cleanly. That advice is right, and it is where almost everyone starts. Then the product grows. The
An implicit conversion from int to object is one of the quietest expensive things in C#. You write object o = n; — no cast, no ceremony — and a heap allocation happens. The C# says nothing about it. T
A WPF obfuscation guide does not transfer to WinUI 3, and a UWP one only half-transfers, because the thing that decides what survives a rename is the XAML compiler, and WinUI 3's is closer to Avalonia
Most time-based licensing models answer one question: is the license still valid right now? A subscription expires, the app checks the clock, and past the date it fails closed. That is the right shape
A C# file that uses top-level statements looks like it has no class and no Main — you just write statements and the program runs. But an assembly has to have an entry point, and the metadata has to na
Your release pipeline is green. The obfuscation step ran, printed no errors, and the signed package is sitting in your artifact store. So the code is protected — right? A successful build only proves
A license used to answer one question about AI features: may this customer use them at all? That is no longer enough. An AI product today is a set of distinct, separately-priced capabilities — which m
Glass.NET is a free .NET decompiler built around navigation — you open an assembly and read it like your own source. But plenty of the work you do with a decompiler isn't interactive at all. You want
