How to know .NET Framework, deeply?
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Hi, I recently found that knowing a .NET programming language itself isn't enough to become a pro .NET developer. So my question is where can I find best ebooks about knowing .NET framework structure, deeply and completely?
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Hi, I recently found that knowing a .NET programming language itself isn't enough to become a pro .NET developer. So my question is where can I find best ebooks about knowing .NET framework structure, deeply and completely?
atoi_powered wrote:
I recently found that knowing a .NET programming language itself isn't enough to become a pro .NET developer
.NET developer is very a broad term; it does not imply that you lack in-depth knowledge of the
forloops, but that there are "area's" that you could still explore. .NET can be used to develop web-apps, cross-platform desktop-apps and mobile apps. Did you try all three of those? Desktop can be divided into various GUI-concepts, like WinForms, WPF and Gtk#. Besides that, .NET offers some various additional technologies that are interesting to learn, like serialization, the MEF-framework, WCF and WF.atoi_powered wrote:
So my question is where can I find best ebooks about knowing .NET framework structure, deeply and completely?
Amazon, Manning, Google. Brownfield development[^] is a good place to start; even for greenfields :) If you seriously want to dive deeper in the way .NET works, I suggest you Google for some CodeProject-article's on IL. If you can specify what area of development you're targetting, you'll get a bit more specific answer.
Bastard Programmer from Hell :suss: if you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
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atoi_powered wrote:
I recently found that knowing a .NET programming language itself isn't enough to become a pro .NET developer
.NET developer is very a broad term; it does not imply that you lack in-depth knowledge of the
forloops, but that there are "area's" that you could still explore. .NET can be used to develop web-apps, cross-platform desktop-apps and mobile apps. Did you try all three of those? Desktop can be divided into various GUI-concepts, like WinForms, WPF and Gtk#. Besides that, .NET offers some various additional technologies that are interesting to learn, like serialization, the MEF-framework, WCF and WF.atoi_powered wrote:
So my question is where can I find best ebooks about knowing .NET framework structure, deeply and completely?
Amazon, Manning, Google. Brownfield development[^] is a good place to start; even for greenfields :) If you seriously want to dive deeper in the way .NET works, I suggest you Google for some CodeProject-article's on IL. If you can specify what area of development you're targetting, you'll get a bit more specific answer.
Bastard Programmer from Hell :suss: if you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
-
atoi_powered wrote:
I recently found that knowing a .NET programming language itself isn't enough to become a pro .NET developer
.NET developer is very a broad term; it does not imply that you lack in-depth knowledge of the
forloops, but that there are "area's" that you could still explore. .NET can be used to develop web-apps, cross-platform desktop-apps and mobile apps. Did you try all three of those? Desktop can be divided into various GUI-concepts, like WinForms, WPF and Gtk#. Besides that, .NET offers some various additional technologies that are interesting to learn, like serialization, the MEF-framework, WCF and WF.atoi_powered wrote:
So my question is where can I find best ebooks about knowing .NET framework structure, deeply and completely?
Amazon, Manning, Google. Brownfield development[^] is a good place to start; even for greenfields :) If you seriously want to dive deeper in the way .NET works, I suggest you Google for some CodeProject-article's on IL. If you can specify what area of development you're targetting, you'll get a bit more specific answer.
Bastard Programmer from Hell :suss: if you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
Thank you so much. I got what I should look for. :)