I want to learn C#. Could anyone link me to some good, complete guides that start at beginner level and work all the way up?
I know the basics, like environment (vs), what different elements are, var, bool, string, int etc. its just getting a good guide that i need.
any tips for learning the language also appreciated as this is my first one outside HTML
Isaiah Watson
>Coders >on Sup Forums
Thats like asking a class full of middle schoolers
try Sup Forums
Evan Lee
Code Academy is decent but it basically is "walk-through" programming tutorials
If you understand the basics, look up beginner programming exercises and try to implement solutions in C#. Whenever you hit a road-block, Google harder
Kevin Watson
YouTube videos can do the job. Try writing a program with two classes which can exchange variables. (Get/set)
Charles Nelson
Just give up. Being a programmer sucks.
Austin Russell
Sorry to hear that you suck at programming
Joseph Roberts
Also, Try some .io, a bit of async and editing xmls+Assembly
Ryder Powell
c# programming by barbara doyle. look for a pdf
Matthew Gomez
Depends on The country or company working for, cause solo projects are a bit hard to do when medium in size.
Jaxon Cox
It's called CodeCademy, not Code Academy.
Anthony Russell
>Ouch-
Christopher Price
Work on a project to get good, don't just continue to read stupid tutorials for the rest of your life.
Also, use a better programming language, like OCaml.
Charles Fisher
It's /called/ code academy. It's written codeacademy
Carter Murphy
Y Or C++
Christopher Ortiz
Blasphemy. >Shame >Shame >Shame
Jordan Jackson
Are you looking to learn just for knowledge, future job potential, or do you just want to make specific types of programs as a hobby? If the latter, what types do you want to make?
Ryan Hughes
You looking for coders?
Ethan Hernandez
this-> Also codeacademy.com redirects to codecademy.com
Camden King
I don't know where you got that idea, it's always been called CodeCadamy.
Logan Turner
MANDELA
Jose Rodriguez
Oh yeah, there was a typo on written. Though- I guess this is going more on accent and slang
Caleb Lewis
Professional programmer here with a sneaky tip:
Just read the docs as you go.
Jayden Brown
Kek, Mediocre
Xavier Stewart
What are you learning C# for? Just to know it/for a job, Code Academy is probably the way to go. If you're looking to implement it into games, try out the Unity3D tutorials.
Big tip I learned while helping some classmates, is type ALL the code yourself. Don't copy/paste unless it's your own code.
Lincoln Hall
That goes 60% based on the unity engine namespaces though, why would he start from that (?)
Lucas Jenkins
? No. Just looking for more information from the OP so I can give better advice. It's silly to recommend certain things if it's not gonna be useful, it'd be a waste of time compared to recommending something simpler or more on point.
Brody Reed
Knowledge and hobby, potentially job/career.
I find it interesting how it all works, and i feel like coding would just help me understand that alot more.
for hobbies, just seeing what i can do and how it works, antivirus, hacking games (changing memory values of a program), just seeing what i can do
if i eventually get good enough at it, that i think i could make a career out of it then i would be super interested
William Moore
C# because of all the langues i looked at this is the one that caught my eye.
ive looked into all the languages and i feel like this would be best for me. most of the youtube ones i see just do a few videos, cant find any complete series or anything like that.
will do
On it
David Miller
Currently going through Learning C++ Through Game Programming
Anyone have other C++ training books they'd recommend?
Lincoln Howard
is not what is best for you, C# is shit, it has a shitload of dependencies, it doesn't produce "real" executables, apps with created with it depend on a massive retarded framework that not every computer has, real men code in C++