Book On C# Programming Code
-
Hi Does anyone know of a good book that actually has C# Coding in it to use as a good reference book. Thanks.
-
Hi Does anyone know of a good book that actually has C# Coding in it to use as a good reference book. Thanks.
Almost all of them, provided they do not have multiple exclamation marks, the words "for dummies" or the word "in x days" in the title. Have a look the the Wrox[^] selection, or Addison-Wesley[^]
Ideological Purity is no substitute for being able to stick your thumb down a pipe to stop the water
-
Hi Does anyone know of a good book that actually has C# Coding in it to use as a good reference book. Thanks.
CLR via C# is a very good book if you want to spend learning more time about the internals of the .Net framework (rather than the programming language itself).
Build your own survey - http://www.factile.net
-
CLR via C# is a very good book if you want to spend learning more time about the internals of the .Net framework (rather than the programming language itself).
Build your own survey - http://www.factile.net
What I really want is a Reference Guide to the actual codings thanks
-
Hi Does anyone know of a good book that actually has C# Coding in it to use as a good reference book. Thanks.
When this came up a month ago or so (again), I did a bit of research and found an excellent book. In fact, I bought it myself. The OP that time was looking for a book that included exercises and answers, just like a real textbook, and this one has them. The one thing it lacks, which might be a good thing for a beginner, is much coverage of data access. Although that's most of what I want to master, lengthy discussions of ADO really detract from learning the fundamentals of the language, and are better left to specialty books. It does an outstanding job of teaching the essentials of the language, and is specifically targeted for Visual Studio development for Windows. Although I've been writing functional, if not fancy, apps in C# for years, I've learned a bunch from this text, and hope to spend some quality time with it soon. It's published by Wrox Press (unsurprising, as they produce some of the best programming books available, consistently), and entitled "Beginning Visual C# 2010." The ISBN is 978-0-470-50226-6, and it's available at Amazon. It's also dirt cheap.
Will Rogers never met me.
-
What I really want is a Reference Guide to the actual codings thanks
The MSDN C# Language Reference[^] is all you need, then. Most pages have sample code, as well. Whew! I had to click twice - once to get to Google, and the other to get the page - to find that for you. I'm pooped... time for bed.
Will Rogers never met me.
-
Hi Does anyone know of a good book that actually has C# Coding in it to use as a good reference book. Thanks.
Jeffery Richter's book Applied Microsoft.NET framework programming CLR via C# Best according to me...
-
Hi Does anyone know of a good book that actually has C# Coding in it to use as a good reference book. Thanks.
i love C# NutShell 4.0[^]
-
What I really want is a Reference Guide to the actual codings thanks
I go with Abhinav, CLR via C# is still best book for me. If you do not have concept clear, example does less of purpose.
// ♫ 99 little bugs in the code, // 99 bugs in the code // We fix a bug, compile it again // 101 little bugs in the code ♫
Tell your manager, while you code: "good, cheap or fast: pick two. "
-
Hi Does anyone know of a good book that actually has C# Coding in it to use as a good reference book. Thanks.
I've found the C# 4 Nutshell[^] book to be an excellent reference. :cool: /ravi
My new year resolution: 2048 x 1536 Home | Articles | My .NET bits | Freeware ravib(at)ravib(dot)com
-
What I really want is a Reference Guide to the actual codings thanks
Go for the Nutshell book - see my post (and the one before mine) in this thread. /ravi
My new year resolution: 2048 x 1536 Home | Articles | My .NET bits | Freeware ravib(at)ravib(dot)com
-
Hi Does anyone know of a good book that actually has C# Coding in it to use as a good reference book. Thanks.
The "In a Nutshell" books from O'Reilly are fantastic, as has been mentioned. They're great if you want a mixture of reference/examples. They cover a huge number of the libraries in the .NET framework, and also have great little example applications you can try too. Definitely worth having in your library.
-
Hi Does anyone know of a good book that actually has C# Coding in it to use as a good reference book. Thanks.
I'm going to go slightly different here and recommend Jon Skeet's C# in Depth book. Have a look at Jon's site here[^].
*pre-emptive celebratory nipple tassle jiggle* - Sean Ewington
"Mind bleach! Send me mind bleach!" - Nagy Vilmos
CodeStash - Online Snippet Management | My blog | MoXAML PowerToys | Mole 2010 - debugging made easier
-
Hi Does anyone know of a good book that actually has C# Coding in it to use as a good reference book. Thanks.
Here are a few books that might assist you: 1. Sams Fluent CSharp 2011 2. Cengage C# Programming 2010 by Barbara Doyle 3. Microsoft Press Visual C# 2010 Step by Step 1. Is aimed at those with some .net, visual basic, C# exposure and speaks in patterns and english. 2. Is straightforward Application tutorial using C# 3. Is a comprehensive tutorial for beginners, one I reccomend. .
-
Hi Does anyone know of a good book that actually has C# Coding in it to use as a good reference book. Thanks.
O'Reilly is having a sale on 40 books 50% off which lasts until midnight 6/14. 1. the "In a nutshell" for C# 5 is listed (mentioned by other posters) 2. C# 5 pocket reference 3. Head First C# 4. Programming C#5 I haven't read any of them, but maybe someone else can comment on them specifically? (and #2 is a reference which you indicated an interest in) http://shop.oreilly.com/category/deals/teched-celebration.do?imm_mid=08aa90&cmp=em-npa-books-videos-celebration-teched-direct[^] discount code = CFTECHED Oh, and the pages says "Save 50% - In Celebration of TechEd North America" so I don't think I'm giving out a secret by passing on the code. (And no, I didn't get it from anyone at TechEd either :-)) HTH
