We are thrilled to announce the London WebSharper User Group - a forum for WebSharper professionals and enthusiasts based in London, UK to exchange ideas and experiences, and to serve as a major hub for furthering the interest in functional web programing. We sincerely hope that it will add significant value to our WebSharper user community.

In this article, we'll look at type that implements an (asynchronous) blocking queue using F# agents. This can be used, for example, when implementing the pipeline pattern as demonstrated in the previous article.

In this article, we look at an F# implementation of an image processing pipeline demo from the Parallel Programming with Microsoft .NET. We'll use message-passing and asynchronous workflows, which leads to a more elegant and similarly efficient code.

I am very excited about my recent Microsoft MVP 2010 award for my work in F#, and I would like to thank everyone who has recommended me for receiving this award. Foremost, I would like to thank ...

Last week I had a Community for F# talk on WebSharper where I presented a small WebSharper application to implement a client-based, persistent shopping cart, and I received numerous emails asking for the source code for that talk. So in this post I am going to show you the full source code and walk you through what I did to implement the shopping cart functionality. The code provided here should work on any existing 1.0.X installation, preferably on the latest 1.0.28 release.