Most innovative/effective learning Techniques for .NET Technologies for all (Beginners, Intermediates, Advanced).
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Thanks a lot Bill, it is a most comprehensive & effective ToDo list you provided :thumbsup:
Quote:
10. spend less time asking general questions on the Lounge
Yes, I think, I must reduced the time spent on the lounge.
Previous -> Read "CLR via C#" by Jeffrey Ritcher. Current -> Exploring WCF thru Apress' "Pro WCF" by Chris Peiris and Dennis Mulder. Next -> Need to read "The Art of Computer Programming" by Donald E. Knuth.
Mohammed Bill always gives great advice. He also advised "Ignore advice !" and just remember that everyone needs a little lounge every now and then.
"Rock journalism is people who can't write interviewing people who can't talk for people who can't read." Frank Zappa 1980
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Keith Barrow wrote:
A quick test is "DRY KISS"
I bet your colleagues read that "TRY KEITH"
~RaGE();
I think words like 'destiny' are a way of trying to find order where none exists. - Christian Graus Do not feed the troll ! - Common proverb
Nobody wants to try Keith. Not for a long time :^)
PB 369,783 wrote:
I just find him very unlikeable, and I think the way he looks like a prettier version of his Mum is very disturbing.[^]
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What do you think is the most innovative/effective learning techniques for learning .Net for all levels of developers? And how it has helped you learn in an effective manner? Thanks in advance.
Previous -> Read "CLR via C#" by Jeffrey Ritcher. Current -> Exploring WCF thru Apress' "Pro WCF" by Chris Peiris and Dennis Mulder. Next -> Need to read "The Art of Computer Programming" by Donald E. Knuth.
One of the best tools I have for learning a technology is writing about it as though I were going to write an article on it. Write lots of little noddy programs that test what you are talking about. By doing this, I find the areas that I don't know well enough to explain properly, and I can spend more time nailing those areas. Don't limit yourself to .NET though - look at what's being done in other tech areas; if you don't, you'll only ever be as good as the existing framework allows you to be. You won't be aware of other techniques that are common practice outside the .NET world.
I was brought up to respect my elders. I don't respect many people nowadays.
CodeStash - Online Snippet Management | My blog | MoXAML PowerToys | Mole 2010 - debugging made easier -
Oh right, I see. It's in New York, Dougal.
PB 369,783 wrote:
I just find him very unlikeable, and I think the way he looks like a prettier version of his Mum is very disturbing.[^]
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One of the best tools I have for learning a technology is writing about it as though I were going to write an article on it. Write lots of little noddy programs that test what you are talking about. By doing this, I find the areas that I don't know well enough to explain properly, and I can spend more time nailing those areas. Don't limit yourself to .NET though - look at what's being done in other tech areas; if you don't, you'll only ever be as good as the existing framework allows you to be. You won't be aware of other techniques that are common practice outside the .NET world.
I was brought up to respect my elders. I don't respect many people nowadays.
CodeStash - Online Snippet Management | My blog | MoXAML PowerToys | Mole 2010 - debugging made easierSupert explanation Pete :thumbsup::thumbsup: Thanks a lot for your usual help.
Previous -> Read "CLR via C#" by Jeffrey Ritcher. Current -> Exploring WCF thru Apress' "Pro WCF" by Chris Peiris and Dennis Mulder. Next -> Need to read "The Art of Computer Programming" by Donald E. Knuth.
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Mohammed Bill always gives great advice. He also advised "Ignore advice !" and just remember that everyone needs a little lounge every now and then.
"Rock journalism is people who can't write interviewing people who can't talk for people who can't read." Frank Zappa 1980
Yes, correct...
Previous -> Read "CLR via C#" by Jeffrey Ritcher. Current -> Exploring WCF thru Apress' "Pro WCF" by Chris Peiris and Dennis Mulder. Next -> Need to read "The Art of Computer Programming" by Donald E. Knuth.
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Keith Barrow wrote:
A quick test is "DRY KISS"
I bet your colleagues read that "TRY KEITH"
~RaGE();
I think words like 'destiny' are a way of trying to find order where none exists. - Christian Graus Do not feed the troll ! - Common proverb
:-D
Previous -> Read "CLR via C#" by Jeffrey Ritcher. Current -> Exploring WCF thru Apress' "Pro WCF" by Chris Peiris and Dennis Mulder. Next -> Need to read "The Art of Computer Programming" by Donald E. Knuth.
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Oh right, I see. It's in New York, Dougal.
PB 369,783 wrote:
I just find him very unlikeable, and I think the way he looks like a prettier version of his Mum is very disturbing.[^]
Quote:
Oh right, I see. It's in New York, Dougal.
What's that in New York?
Previous -> Read "CLR via C#" by Jeffrey Ritcher. Current -> Exploring WCF thru Apress' "Pro WCF" by Chris Peiris and Dennis Mulder. Next -> Need to read "The Art of Computer Programming" by Donald E. Knuth.
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Quote:
Oh right, I see. It's in New York, Dougal.
What's that in New York?
Previous -> Read "CLR via C#" by Jeffrey Ritcher. Current -> Exploring WCF thru Apress' "Pro WCF" by Chris Peiris and Dennis Mulder. Next -> Need to read "The Art of Computer Programming" by Donald E. Knuth.
There is a joke, as old as the hills: Q: How do you get to Carnegie Hall A: Practise. In the UK there was a very famous comdedy called Father Ted, it featured a very stupid (or possibly not) character called Dougal who asks the question. Father Ted answers with the joke reply, only to discover Dougal was serious, so he tell him it's in New York[^]. It was funny on the show (the whole show was funny), but I couldn't find a YouTube clip, written down it isn't all that funny.
PB 369,783 wrote:
I just find him very unlikeable, and I think the way he looks like a prettier version of his Mum is very disturbing.[^]
