I have published a new version of TigerMarkView, my lightweight Markdown viewer for Windows. TigerMarkView started as a tool I wanted for myself: something fast and predictable for reading and reviewing Markdown files without opening a full editor or browser-based workflow. It is deliberately a viewer, not an editor. When a document needs changes, TigerMarkView
TigerMarkView is now available on WinGet Read More »
The spaceship docked at the yard. After finishing the docking protocol, the captain and his crew left the vessel.The captain addressed the yard manager: “Make sure to unload the right cargo. No more, no less.” The manager turned to his droid deputy manager. “Mesh Captain!”The droid paused, and asked: “Why are you stating that he
Nearly a year ago, I started working on a small idea: make my command-line tools easier to build, easier to test, and nicer to use. That small idea became TigerCli. TigerCli is an opinionated .NET framework for building command-driven CLI/TUI applications. It is not just an argument parser, and it is not a general-purpose terminal
TigerCli 0.8.0: A Year Later, My CLI Framework Is Public Read More »
I’ve worked with SQL Server for over 15 years. I love stored procedures. I love clean schemas. What I don’t love is the boilerplate — writing the same C# wrappers over and over, carefully mapping parameters, handling nulls, getting output parameters right, and repeating this across every project. TigerWrap started because I got tired of
Why I’m Building TigerWrap Read More »
Imagine you’re a developer working on an OLTP system. You add a quick check constraint to enforce valid values for a column — nothing fancy, just a simple rule to keep bad data out. It passes tests, goes through code review, and ships to production. A few months later, the requirements change. The business logic
Named Constraints: Small Habit, Big Impact Read More »
