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.net for beginners

Beginner
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#1: Nov 22 '05
hi all,

i am not a programmer. can i start learning .net right away? if yes, can any
body suggest text books for it?

TIA


Adlai Stevenson
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#2: Nov 22 '05

re: .net for beginners


Beginner wrote:
[color=blue]
> hi all,
>
> i am not a programmer. can i start learning .net right away? if yes, can any
> body suggest text books for it?
>
> TIA
>
>[/color]

1. Get the free .NET framework 1.1 and install it.

2. Get the free Visual c# express for home users beta ( free ).

3. Go to this site: www.c-sharpcorner.com and read the articles.

4. Go to windows forms and find the shortest and easiest article with
source code in the text.

5. Code it up and run it.

6. If it runs, you're a c#/.Net programmer.

Chien Lau
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#3: Nov 22 '05

re: .net for beginners


> 6. If it runs, you're a c#/.Net programmer.

Actually, you're not really a programmer until you start making jokes
like this:

====
An electrical engineer, a mechanical engineer, and a computer programmer
were riding in a car together one day when the car broke down. It just
wouldn't start. The electrical engineer said, "It must be a bad spark plug."
The mechanical engineer said, "It must be a bad valve." The computer
programmer said, "Let's all get out of the car and get back in again."
====

If you understand this parable, you'll understand the blessed mystery of
the C# programmer. Peace be with you on your journey.



Punjab Peety
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#4: Nov 22 '05

re: .net for beginners


Chien Lau wrote:
[color=blue][color=green]
>> 6. If it runs, you're a c#/.Net programmer.[/color]
>
> Actually, you're not really a programmer until you start making jokes
> like this:
>
> ====
> An electrical engineer, a mechanical engineer, and a computer
> programmer
> were riding in a car together one day when the car broke down. It just
> wouldn't start. The electrical engineer said, "It must be a bad spark
> plug." The mechanical engineer said, "It must be a bad valve." The
> computer programmer said, "Let's all get out of the car and get back in
> again." ====
>
> If you understand this parable, you'll understand the blessed mystery
> of
> the C# programmer. Peace be with you on your journey.[/color]

The last guy sounds more like a Tech Support Engineer to me.

I think the c# programmer might say:

"This car isn't writen with managed code. It's a null pointer exception."
Nick Malik
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Posts: n/a
#5: Nov 22 '05

re: .net for beginners


Once you get past the basic mechanics of using a programming language to
solve a problem, you will want to dive into Object Oriented Programming.

See my blog for info on that next step:
http://biztalkbum.blogspot.com/2004/...-oriented.html

--- Nick

"Beginner" <nospam@spamstopper.com> wrote in message
news:OXkk$QeaEHA.3664@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl...[color=blue]
> hi all,
>
> i am not a programmer. can i start learning .net right away? if yes, can[/color]
any[color=blue]
> body suggest text books for it?
>
> TIA
>
>[/color]


Simon Harvey
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Posts: n/a
#6: Nov 22 '05

re: .net for beginners


>>2. Get the free Visual c# express for home users beta ( free ).


Is it not a bit daft to suggest that he start the learning process using a
language that isn't even released, won't be mainstream probably for the
better part of a year and a development enviroment that isn't even stable!

Learning programming can be difficult enough with stacking the odds up
against you before you even touch the keyboard


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