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Study plan

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csharplinqhelplearning
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  • M Offline
    M Offline
    Marthinus
    wrote on last edited by
    #1

    Hi there. I've been in the field for about 10 years as an employee and before then I just developed for fun. Before it was much easier to stay up to scratch with the latest technologies and to be sure you know what you need to know. I've been thinking about some kind of study plan. Almost like a checklist you can go through to be sure you know where you are (knowledge/experience wise currently) and what the other things are you should know. I moved over from vb6 to c# .net about 1 year ago. So I have development experience, but often find myself in a place where I just need to know a little bit more to do things faster. Does anyone know of such a "study plan" or where can I find some kind of walk-through or guideline from beginner to current technology. It's almost like just a guideline to make sure I have all I need - since the market have changed so much - so maybe like a few things one need to know in C#, then maybe some of the new technologies one should know... say LINQ / Silverlight... etc. Else maybe some RSS feeds I should subscribe to. I also have a friend who want to become a developer and this would help people like himself. Thanks.

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    • M Marthinus

      Hi there. I've been in the field for about 10 years as an employee and before then I just developed for fun. Before it was much easier to stay up to scratch with the latest technologies and to be sure you know what you need to know. I've been thinking about some kind of study plan. Almost like a checklist you can go through to be sure you know where you are (knowledge/experience wise currently) and what the other things are you should know. I moved over from vb6 to c# .net about 1 year ago. So I have development experience, but often find myself in a place where I just need to know a little bit more to do things faster. Does anyone know of such a "study plan" or where can I find some kind of walk-through or guideline from beginner to current technology. It's almost like just a guideline to make sure I have all I need - since the market have changed so much - so maybe like a few things one need to know in C#, then maybe some of the new technologies one should know... say LINQ / Silverlight... etc. Else maybe some RSS feeds I should subscribe to. I also have a friend who want to become a developer and this would help people like himself. Thanks.

      P Offline
      P Offline
      Paul Conrad
      wrote on last edited by
      #2

      Marthinus wrote:

      Does anyone know of such a "study plan" or where can I find some kind of walk-through or guideline from beginner to current technology.

      I don't know of any one specific plan, but here's my thoughts: 1. You may want to look at your local community college or university to see if there is any classes you can take to augment your skill set. 2. Read up on articles here, find good books, and engage in intellectual dialogue with members on this site :) 3. Write up articles you feel are beneficial to yourself and other members of this site.

      "The clue train passed his station without stopping." - John Simmons / outlaw programmer "Real programmers just throw a bunch of 1s and 0s at the computer to see what sticks" - Pete O'Hanlon "Not only do you continue to babble nonsense, you can't even correctly remember the nonsense you babbled just minutes ago." - Rob Graham

      M 1 Reply Last reply
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      • P Paul Conrad

        Marthinus wrote:

        Does anyone know of such a "study plan" or where can I find some kind of walk-through or guideline from beginner to current technology.

        I don't know of any one specific plan, but here's my thoughts: 1. You may want to look at your local community college or university to see if there is any classes you can take to augment your skill set. 2. Read up on articles here, find good books, and engage in intellectual dialogue with members on this site :) 3. Write up articles you feel are beneficial to yourself and other members of this site.

        "The clue train passed his station without stopping." - John Simmons / outlaw programmer "Real programmers just throw a bunch of 1s and 0s at the computer to see what sticks" - Pete O'Hanlon "Not only do you continue to babble nonsense, you can't even correctly remember the nonsense you babbled just minutes ago." - Rob Graham

        M Offline
        M Offline
        Marthinus
        wrote on last edited by
        #3

        Thanks a lot for your input - I really appreciate it. So I will continue on my path of reading articles online and subscribing to RSS feeds :) Thanks a lot!

        I am free within. I know that all my wrong doings (debt) towards God have been paid for in full by Jesus Christ. Heaven awaits me!!

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        • M Marthinus

          Hi there. I've been in the field for about 10 years as an employee and before then I just developed for fun. Before it was much easier to stay up to scratch with the latest technologies and to be sure you know what you need to know. I've been thinking about some kind of study plan. Almost like a checklist you can go through to be sure you know where you are (knowledge/experience wise currently) and what the other things are you should know. I moved over from vb6 to c# .net about 1 year ago. So I have development experience, but often find myself in a place where I just need to know a little bit more to do things faster. Does anyone know of such a "study plan" or where can I find some kind of walk-through or guideline from beginner to current technology. It's almost like just a guideline to make sure I have all I need - since the market have changed so much - so maybe like a few things one need to know in C#, then maybe some of the new technologies one should know... say LINQ / Silverlight... etc. Else maybe some RSS feeds I should subscribe to. I also have a friend who want to become a developer and this would help people like himself. Thanks.

          C Offline
          C Offline
          Cyhop
          wrote on last edited by
          #4

          hi marthinus nice plan mate,i think your opinion is great.i get what the point is,knowledge + experience = can catch new technologies more fast and efficient way to :-D .about study plan,as guideline from beginner to current technology,your recipies could be the good way mate. about my study plan,not for sure,im still wondering can help people around here to pass some exam etc. and probably can help them create path to success cheerr......

          Yudi

          modified on Tuesday, September 16, 2008 4:43 AM

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