Scott Hanselman's ComputerZen.com

I'm writing a pile of C# lately.  Mostly I've been working on a project for school in my spare time.  (I'm in the 11th year of my 4 year degree at www.oit.edu)  I'm working on a virtual CPU and OS in C#.  It was (is being) written for an Operating Systems Class.  As a process, it's single threaded, because it's meant to teach one how OS's schedule processes and provide services.  It has 36 "opcodes" for things like MOV, PUSHI, etc...It differentiates between process memory, addressable memory and physical memory. It supports virtual memory, swapping 16 byte pages to XML (kind of silly, but fun). 

What's interesting about it, IMHO, is that in the process of writing it I've used nearly all the features of C#, and a few neat ones of the .NET Framework like serialization:

Like:

OS Feature          à  C#, DOTNET Feature

VirtualMemory       à XML Serialization, System.IO
RunningProcesses    à System.Collections
PhysicalMemory      à "fixed", "unsafe"
ProcessScheduling   à ArrayList, IComparable
InstructionParsing  à System.RegEx
Memory Protection   à Operating Overloading

And about a dozen more.  More on this soon, or you may see it posted on a C# code site.