A C# book - Expert C# 5.0: with the .NET 4.5 Framework
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Looking forward to this Mohammad, thanks!
Hello John, Thank you :)
author of the Expert C# 5.0 with the .NET 4.5 Framework book
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For the showing off you can, for example, use LibraryThing[^] I know it's not the same but I think it's what comes closer to it ;P, here's the link to mine [^]
WoW fan? And you must know a lot after fourteen week, seven databases and seven languages to be exact. Not to mention the 291 things you also know ;) Nice collection. The most impressive book I have must be this one (it's huge and heavy)[^] and the best read I have is this one, complete with special edition cover and gold-coloured page sides[^]. My book collection isn't all that spectacular. I do have hundreds of CD's, LP's and DVD's though. All original of course :)
It's an OO world.
public class Naerling : Lazy<Person>{
public void DoWork(){ throw new NotImplementedException(); }
} -
Thank you very much. I hope you like the book. There is eBook version which you would be able to find in APress site[^].
author of the Expert C# 5.0 with the .NET 4.5 Framework book
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Thanks. I see it there. I have some visual challenges so I use the ZOOM on eBooks for reading. Good luck with sales.
"Courtesy is the product of a mature, disciplined mind ... ridicule is lack of the same - DPM"
Thank you.
author of the Expert C# 5.0 with the .NET 4.5 Framework book
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I have completed writing Expert C# 5.0: with the .NET 4.5 Framework book and published on 17th December 2012 by APress publisher. I thought, I would share this information with the codeproject community (please forgive me if this is not the right place to share). This book is about C# and how does it work and so on. If anyone would like to know more about it please visit the following URLs, Expert C# 5.0: with the .NET 4.5 Framework[^] Or, Expert C# 5.0: with the .NET 4.5 Framework[^] Or you can see the preview from here [^] Thank you, Mohammad
author of the Expert C# 5.0 with the .NET 4.5 Framework book
No free copies?? :omg:
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No free copies?? :omg:
:(
author of the Expert C# 5.0 with the .NET 4.5 Framework book
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WoW fan? And you must know a lot after fourteen week, seven databases and seven languages to be exact. Not to mention the 291 things you also know ;) Nice collection. The most impressive book I have must be this one (it's huge and heavy)[^] and the best read I have is this one, complete with special edition cover and gold-coloured page sides[^]. My book collection isn't all that spectacular. I do have hundreds of CD's, LP's and DVD's though. All original of course :)
It's an OO world.
public class Naerling : Lazy<Person>{
public void DoWork(){ throw new NotImplementedException(); }
}Haha, yes, big time Warcraft fan, since the franchise started back in 1994. Many of the books I've got I bought for work stuff, some others (like the 7 DBs, 7 Languages in 7 weeks ones, Ruby and all non Windows and .NET related) just to poke around and try and learn new stuff, but work has been rough for a couple of weeks and I haven't even started some of those (nor do I see when will I have the time) and the other "97 things" books I first got the programmer's one and saw there were the others, so I bought them to see what they though it was good advice for those roles. Anyways, like I said, the digital stuff works for me right now, since I've moved around quite a bit in the last 3 years for work reasons and carrying books, music cds, movies and software/games with you can be cumbersome and annoying (not to mention expensive in some cases)
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Haha, yes, big time Warcraft fan, since the franchise started back in 1994. Many of the books I've got I bought for work stuff, some others (like the 7 DBs, 7 Languages in 7 weeks ones, Ruby and all non Windows and .NET related) just to poke around and try and learn new stuff, but work has been rough for a couple of weeks and I haven't even started some of those (nor do I see when will I have the time) and the other "97 things" books I first got the programmer's one and saw there were the others, so I bought them to see what they though it was good advice for those roles. Anyways, like I said, the digital stuff works for me right now, since I've moved around quite a bit in the last 3 years for work reasons and carrying books, music cds, movies and software/games with you can be cumbersome and annoying (not to mention expensive in some cases)
Did the 7 x in 7 weeks and 97 things work for you? They look like you can get a little knowledge on a lot of topics in a short time. The thing I am afraid of is that they provide so little knowledge that you still know near to nothing after 7 weeks, which would be a waste of time. I want to have enough klowledge to help me in my day to day job, but not enough to, for example, write complex business applications.
It's an OO world.
public class Naerling : Lazy<Person>{
public void DoWork(){ throw new NotImplementedException(); }
} -
Did the 7 x in 7 weeks and 97 things work for you? They look like you can get a little knowledge on a lot of topics in a short time. The thing I am afraid of is that they provide so little knowledge that you still know near to nothing after 7 weeks, which would be a waste of time. I want to have enough klowledge to help me in my day to day job, but not enough to, for example, write complex business applications.
It's an OO world.
public class Naerling : Lazy<Person>{
public void DoWork(){ throw new NotImplementedException(); }
}The 7 DBs one I haven't started yet, and the Languages one I haven't gone any further than the first (which is Ruby). The author states at some point in the beginning that his purpose is to get you to get the feeling and basics of every one of those languages, and it shows, as there are no instructions to get you setup (the author explains why) so you have to look for those bits yourself. So far so good though, it's not like setting up your environment requires proficiency in the arcane arts so it's not a big deal, I'm OK with that compromise. Regarding the 97 Things Every Programmer Should Know, well I have only got to the 4th or 5th and so far it's been stuff I've read on blogs or "common sense", but it's OK I still have a lot of the book ahead. If you are interested in those, should probably check out a preview or, dare I say, download them for "evaluation purposes"
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The 7 DBs one I haven't started yet, and the Languages one I haven't gone any further than the first (which is Ruby). The author states at some point in the beginning that his purpose is to get you to get the feeling and basics of every one of those languages, and it shows, as there are no instructions to get you setup (the author explains why) so you have to look for those bits yourself. So far so good though, it's not like setting up your environment requires proficiency in the arcane arts so it's not a big deal, I'm OK with that compromise. Regarding the 97 Things Every Programmer Should Know, well I have only got to the 4th or 5th and so far it's been stuff I've read on blogs or "common sense", but it's OK I still have a lot of the book ahead. If you are interested in those, should probably check out a preview or, dare I say, download them for "evaluation purposes"
Almadarius wrote:
dare I say
Yes, you dared :laugh: That's actually not a bad idea... I might just do that. I noticed I don't know any of the 7 languages discussed in the book and I've read a good review. I might even buy it! :)
It's an OO world.
public class Naerling : Lazy<Person>{
public void DoWork(){ throw new NotImplementedException(); }
}
