PostSharp is the #1 pattern-aware extension to C# and VB. It allows developers to eradicate boilerplate by offloading repeating work from humans to machines. PostSharp contains ready-made implementations of the most common patterns and gives you the tools to build automation for your own patterns. Developers usually think in terms of design patterns, but with conventional programming languages, they end up writing boilerplate code. PostSharp extends the C# and VB languages with a notion of pattern. The result: shorter, cleaner code that’s easier to write and understand, contains fewer defects and is less expensive to maintain.

PostSharp is the #1 pattern-aware extension to C# and VB. It allows developers to eradicate boilerplate by offloading repeating work from humans to machines. PostSharp contains ready-made implementations of the most common patterns and gives you the tools to build automation for your own patterns. Developers usually think in terms of design patterns, but with conventional programming languages, they end up writing boilerplate code. PostSharp extends the C# and VB languages with a notion of pattern. The result: shorter, cleaner code that’s easier to write and understand, contains fewer defects and is less expensive to maintain.

The current Chart for .NET version offers a great generic Charting control for a myriad of charting requirements, targeting too, important vertical areas such as the financial, scientific and statistical worlds. This data visualization component fits to environment needs such as WPF, Silverlight, Flash, ASP.NET, Winform, SQL Reporting Services, Compact Framework and Windows Phone mobile platform. All this is included in one powerful and thoughtfully priced library suite product, no need to juggle expensive modules to cover all your development projects across Winform, Webform and Pocket. Please take a look if you have a moment, the evaluation version includes working examples for most Chart types.

As Delphi developer You know - the advantages of a true VCL component are hard to beat. A true VCL component can be configured inside the IDE, it compiles directly into the application and does not require any runtime libraries. When the source code is available it is easy to find problems and to enhance the component.