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Closed 11 years ago.
Edit: (Being more concise to avoid rubbing up against other questions)
I see the link for some suggested books... Books are good but I prefer the web. I can try them out free right away. And I'm a guy that likes multiple sources of information either way.
I am also a big believer in tutorials over just reading. Something I can try out and then modify or do my own way. (I just made a blog in PHP/Zend since that was originally going to be the project language)
And I didn't see what made the best references (which is in my mind entirely different from a learning resource). Though I'm sure I'll figure this out naturally as I google issues that crop up.
There's this website called Stackoverflow that's pretty good
According to MS: http://www.asp.net/
Theres also channel 9: http://channel9.msdn.com/
I enjoy Pluralsight's video offerings and TechEd online videos.
Another good resource is 4GuysFromRolla.
Microsoft has a Beginners' Learning Center.
For paid training, Pluralsight (mentioned above) and TekPub are both highly rated.
Related
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Closed 10 years ago.
I have some source code in C# that lies in a number of folders.
I need to understand this code as it wasn't written by me. Not only that, I want to learn how enterprise applications are coded. The best way to do that is if I have a graphical representation of classes, inheritance etc. I should be able to see the source code in multiple layers: e.g how classes relate to each other, how properties/methods in these classes relate and call each other, etc. I've heard of enterprise architecture and checked it out, but I don't understand what I've read.
Can anyone suggest something else?
Have you looked at NDepend? It can show you all the dependencies withing the code - eg through graphs;
http://www.ndepend.com
Simply use Microsoft Debug Canvas to get acquainted with the solution.
If you are using Visual Studio right click on project and choose "View Class Diagram".
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Closed 10 years ago.
I am a total newbie for app development with a little knowledge of c#. I have some free time in my hand ans was thinking of learning WP7 app development as well as c#. So, I figured I will build a metronome app in c# for WP7. I think learning by doing a project will me most effective.
But, I haven't been able to find much resources on how to accomplish this. On the web there are lots of tuts on how to build a metronome in JS but not in c#. So, If anyone can point me to some resources to get me started, that would be great. I'll be trying hard learning bits by bits as I progress.
http://create.msdn.com/en-US/ You will find tutorials, videos & all sorts of other excellent good times on here.
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Closed 12 years ago.
I have a .net project and I am not a .net developer but I want to learn as I go through the process. I have been given a folder with some C# files and folders like bin etc. I heard that the project was developed in .net 2005. I try to open it in .net 2010 and it asks me to convert it. I converted it but I am not sure what to do next. The syntax doesnt have any colors or anything. Any help will be appreciated. thanks!
I'd start here: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/beginner/default.aspx
There are so many resources out there to learn a huge amount of information, but this site was created specifically for beginning .NET developers, and it is done well.
My boy was able to start developing at 8 years old with little help from me, by going to the Kids section, so it's a nice gentle introduction.
Try here. That is the msdn links for the basic tutorials for beginners. Also the documentation in MSDN is really complete for reference and also in case you need to clarify concepts you don't understand.
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Closed 11 years ago.
I need to prepare for C# interview which book is the best and shortest? Thanks
Rob Miles C# Yellow Book
Good, short, and free
If you're looking for something short, I like the pocket references from O'Reilly: http://oreilly.com/catalog/9781449394011/
Normally, you need some knowledge if you want them to be useful though.
Surely you are after C# In Depth by Mr Skeet..?
oreilly's Programing c#. it is several hundred pages, but it is enough detail to answer interview questions, if you can remember a good portion of what you read.
I would skip through the book found at the following link. http://www.amazon.com/Pro-2010-NET-Platform-Fifth/dp/1430225491#reader_1430225491. I know that it is 1712 pages, but if you skim through parts of the book that you only have a rough understanding of, you will be better prepared than skimming through a book that is lacking in information.
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Closed 13 years ago.
How can I become an expert in C# and any language I learn?
Also, what are some recommended books....?
Is really easy. Learn all features of the language, then study the framework and read when to apply each feature.
A great place to start is the Head First series.
The Head First C# book is totally awesome. I learned a lot from it, and it's super easy, comprehensive (and fun!) to read. (Amazon Link)
Then just start a project on your own and apply what you learned. You will pick up faster than you think you can!
Good luck on your quest!