The new forums will be named Coin Return (based on the most recent vote)! You can check on the status and timeline of the transition to the new forums here.
The Guiding Principles and New Rules document is now in effect.
My plans to get a computer science minor aren't going to work out and I'm soon going to find myself thrust squarely into the IT industry without a technical degree. I've taken enough basic C++ to be comfortable with basics of object-oriented programming, but I'm really interested in learning C# and getting initiated into the whole .Net thing. I am absolutely terrible at self motivating this kind of learning, but I'm going to do my darndest by hopefully creating and implementing projects that I can use at my job (I am currently an IT Desktop Technician at a major enterprise in San Francisco). I'm looking for good books / online resources for C# as well as any online classes anyone can recommend. There aren't any C# classes at my local community college or at my current college (which I will be graduating from in about a month). Night classes in the San Francisco bay area would also be fine. Money isn't what I'm worried about.
You don't know VB, but this is just a big cheat sheet for logic, operators, and other things in C#.
It's really not hard to learn at all, especially since you have a background in another language.
For .NET, how you learn depends on if you want to do desktop applications or web applications. The actual Microsoft-published Training books, I find, are excellently written, and would be a good place to start. I am referring to the Certification manuals.
Posts
http://www.harding.edu/fmccown/vbnet_csharp_comparison.html
You don't know VB, but this is just a big cheat sheet for logic, operators, and other things in C#.
It's really not hard to learn at all, especially since you have a background in another language.
For .NET, how you learn depends on if you want to do desktop applications or web applications. The actual Microsoft-published Training books, I find, are excellently written, and would be a good place to start. I am referring to the Certification manuals.
we also talk about other random shit and clown upon each other