Good C# Language Book
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Haven't had much luck searching for this in the forums or online. I've done some programming in VB.NET and want to make the jump to C#. A lot of the beginning C# books are a little too introductory. I'm wondering if anyone has a recommendation for a book that is more focused on learning the language, syntax, and features of the language rather than a ground up intro to the .Net framework, OOP, etc... Any insight/recommendations would be greatly appreciated.
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Haven't had much luck searching for this in the forums or online. I've done some programming in VB.NET and want to make the jump to C#. A lot of the beginning C# books are a little too introductory. I'm wondering if anyone has a recommendation for a book that is more focused on learning the language, syntax, and features of the language rather than a ground up intro to the .Net framework, OOP, etc... Any insight/recommendations would be greatly appreciated.
Illustrated C# 2005 or any Apress books are good.
Trinity: Neo... nobody has ever done this before. Neo: That's why it's going to work.
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Haven't had much luck searching for this in the forums or online. I've done some programming in VB.NET and want to make the jump to C#. A lot of the beginning C# books are a little too introductory. I'm wondering if anyone has a recommendation for a book that is more focused on learning the language, syntax, and features of the language rather than a ground up intro to the .Net framework, OOP, etc... Any insight/recommendations would be greatly appreciated.
If in doubt use {}, end everything with ; and never ever captilize the first letter, ever ;) Seriously though, if you're comfortable and familiar with the framework and concepts of OO it won't be that hard. I have an idea to help though. The following is a pretty good code converter, try writing VB stuff and see how it looks in C#: http://www.carlosag.net/Tools/CodeTranslator/Default.aspx[^] Doesn't do generics though.
------------------------------------------------ I'm largely language agnostic - After a while they all bug me :wtf: ------------------------------------------------
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If in doubt use {}, end everything with ; and never ever captilize the first letter, ever ;) Seriously though, if you're comfortable and familiar with the framework and concepts of OO it won't be that hard. I have an idea to help though. The following is a pretty good code converter, try writing VB stuff and see how it looks in C#: http://www.carlosag.net/Tools/CodeTranslator/Default.aspx[^] Doesn't do generics though.
------------------------------------------------ I'm largely language agnostic - After a while they all bug me :wtf: ------------------------------------------------
MidwestLimey wrote:
never ever captilize the first letter
you may need an Application, a Form, a Console, and many more Controls... :laugh:
Luc Pattyn [My Articles] [Forum Guidelines]
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MidwestLimey wrote:
never ever captilize the first letter
you may need an Application, a Form, a Console, and many more Controls... :laugh:
Luc Pattyn [My Articles] [Forum Guidelines]
addendum: Use capitals only when forced to by the bloody framework and never make clear in 5 lines that which can be in-lined in one :-D Welcome to the C# club.
------------------------------------------------ I'm largely language agnostic - After a while they all bug me :wtf: ------------------------------------------------
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Haven't had much luck searching for this in the forums or online. I've done some programming in VB.NET and want to make the jump to C#. A lot of the beginning C# books are a little too introductory. I'm wondering if anyone has a recommendation for a book that is more focused on learning the language, syntax, and features of the language rather than a ground up intro to the .Net framework, OOP, etc... Any insight/recommendations would be greatly appreciated.
Starting out with C++ by Tony Gaddis ISBN 9780321409393 This is what we used in college and has nothing about .NET and such (at least the older version anyhow. We used the 3rd edition but I know there has been at least one more edition since then.) This is a great book for anyone who has little to no programming experience.
______________________ stuff + cats = awesome
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Haven't had much luck searching for this in the forums or online. I've done some programming in VB.NET and want to make the jump to C#. A lot of the beginning C# books are a little too introductory. I'm wondering if anyone has a recommendation for a book that is more focused on learning the language, syntax, and features of the language rather than a ground up intro to the .Net framework, OOP, etc... Any insight/recommendations would be greatly appreciated.
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Haven't had much luck searching for this in the forums or online. I've done some programming in VB.NET and want to make the jump to C#. A lot of the beginning C# books are a little too introductory. I'm wondering if anyone has a recommendation for a book that is more focused on learning the language, syntax, and features of the language rather than a ground up intro to the .Net framework, OOP, etc... Any insight/recommendations would be greatly appreciated.
Programming C#, 3rd Edition by Jesse Liberty (ISBN: 0-596-00489-3) Windows Forms Programming in C# by Chris Sells (ISBN: 0-321-11620-8) Pragmatic ADO.NET: Data Access for the Internet World by Shawn Wildermuth (ISBN: 0-201-74568-2) Hope this books will be very much Helpful for you.
Regards, Satips.:rose:
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Haven't had much luck searching for this in the forums or online. I've done some programming in VB.NET and want to make the jump to C#. A lot of the beginning C# books are a little too introductory. I'm wondering if anyone has a recommendation for a book that is more focused on learning the language, syntax, and features of the language rather than a ground up intro to the .Net framework, OOP, etc... Any insight/recommendations would be greatly appreciated.
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Illustrated C# 2005 or any Apress books are good.
Trinity: Neo... nobody has ever done this before. Neo: That's why it's going to work.