Training of developers in C#
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Hi, We have recently started to move our development from VB 6.0 to C#. We have a training session every week where we want to involve all the developers to take part in learning the C# Language. Our main goal is to motivate all, and learn how to think out of the box. Team work is also very important. During these sessions we would like to focus on the following: 1.Thinking OOP 2.Learning C# from scratch to advanced What would the best starting point be? How would we be able to keep everybody interested? Thanks :-D
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Hi, We have recently started to move our development from VB 6.0 to C#. We have a training session every week where we want to involve all the developers to take part in learning the C# Language. Our main goal is to motivate all, and learn how to think out of the box. Team work is also very important. During these sessions we would like to focus on the following: 1.Thinking OOP 2.Learning C# from scratch to advanced What would the best starting point be? How would we be able to keep everybody interested? Thanks :-D
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Hi, We have recently started to move our development from VB 6.0 to C#. We have a training session every week where we want to involve all the developers to take part in learning the C# Language. Our main goal is to motivate all, and learn how to think out of the box. Team work is also very important. During these sessions we would like to focus on the following: 1.Thinking OOP 2.Learning C# from scratch to advanced What would the best starting point be? How would we be able to keep everybody interested? Thanks :-D
There are a lot of features in .Net that didn't exist in VB, which can be used to teach familiarity with c# Like image manipulation, interaction with internet via http etc. You could get developers to contribute after doing a little research. There's also crucial stuff like all the OOP features, as you say; I would take the chapters from a good c# book as a starting point for discussion.
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Hi, We have recently started to move our development from VB 6.0 to C#. We have a training session every week where we want to involve all the developers to take part in learning the C# Language. Our main goal is to motivate all, and learn how to think out of the box. Team work is also very important. During these sessions we would like to focus on the following: 1.Thinking OOP 2.Learning C# from scratch to advanced What would the best starting point be? How would we be able to keep everybody interested? Thanks :-D
I developed a C# beginners course earlier this year. I used the Microsoft Press step-by-step books as the course manual and developed from there. They are exceptionally good as they explain everything about the language and as you get into the later chapters they explain the basics of the .NET Framework also. To get the best out of it you will have to migrate onto more advanced books.
Recent blog posts: *Method hiding Vs. overriding *Microsoft Surface *SQL Server / Visual Studio install order My Blog
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Hi, We have recently started to move our development from VB 6.0 to C#. We have a training session every week where we want to involve all the developers to take part in learning the C# Language. Our main goal is to motivate all, and learn how to think out of the box. Team work is also very important. During these sessions we would like to focus on the following: 1.Thinking OOP 2.Learning C# from scratch to advanced What would the best starting point be? How would we be able to keep everybody interested? Thanks :-D
VB6 -> C# ? I'd talk slowly, assume nothing and assume that no more than 20% of those I was speaking to were capable of learning C#.
Christian Graus Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista. "Iam doing the browsing center project in vb.net using c# coding" - this is why I don't answer questions much anymore. Oh, and Microsoft doesn't want me to.
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VB6 -> C# ? I'd talk slowly, assume nothing and assume that no more than 20% of those I was speaking to were capable of learning C#.
Christian Graus Driven to the arms of OSX by Vista. "Iam doing the browsing center project in vb.net using c# coding" - this is why I don't answer questions much anymore. Oh, and Microsoft doesn't want me to.
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Nice to see you're training. The quicker way to do it is sack all your VB6 programmers and hire C# programmers :)
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I developed a C# beginners course earlier this year. I used the Microsoft Press step-by-step books as the course manual and developed from there. They are exceptionally good as they explain everything about the language and as you get into the later chapters they explain the basics of the .NET Framework also. To get the best out of it you will have to migrate onto more advanced books.
Recent blog posts: *Method hiding Vs. overriding *Microsoft Surface *SQL Server / Visual Studio install order My Blog