Personal note: Passing the Torch on the Open-Source Project QRCoder
Anyone who has searched this blog in recent years for solutions to generate QR codes in .NET will inevitably have come across my project, QRCoder. I launched the library in October 2013, not primarily because I lacked other tools at the time, but as a personal programming challenge: My goal was to implement the official DIN/ISO standard for QR codes natively in C# from scratch myself. To understand the algorithms, to learn something new.
Over the years, this experiment has grown into a very successful open-source project that has now been downloaded millions of times via NuGet and is used in numerous commercial and private projects worldwide.
After 12 years, I decided in September 2025 to hand over the active maintenance and administrative management of the project. In this brief post, I would like to explain the background behind this decision and introduce the new maintainer.
The Reasons for the Transition
Maintaining […]
After we had a look at how to sent push notifications via C# recently, there are plans for the next C# article today. This time it’s about how to read account balance, sales and transactions and other things of a Paypal account.
In today’s article, we’ll look at how to push notifications out of C# onto smartphones or other devices. It does not matter if it is an Android or an Apple / iOS device. But when do you need such functionality?
Today, we are looking into the field of business computer science. Since end of April, SIX has released the specification for the new Swiss QR Code according to ISO 20022. The Swiss QR Code is an integral part of the new Swiss deposit slip, the so-called QR invoice, which shall be implemented by all companies by mid-2018 at the latest. The Swiss QR code is placed in the so-called “number part with QR code” of the QR invoice.