Book

[f.blair]

What is the best book for a newbie, with very little OOP experience.

Fred

[clintonG]

Any book that has the phrase "for managers' in its title or marketing
literature may be a good place to start as the concepts are explained in as
simplistic a manner as possible. You might also consider one of the "For
Dummies" books. You can then work your way upstream as your understanding
matures.

--
<%= Clinton Gallagher, "Twice the Results -- Half the Cost"
Architectural & e-Business Consulting -- Software Development
NET cs*********@REMOVETHISTEXTmetromilwaukee.com
URL http://www.metromilwaukee.com/clintongallagher/

"f.blair" <fb*****@ev1.net> wrote in message
news:mT**************@newsread1.news.pas.earthlink .net...

What is the best book for a newbie, with very little OOP experience.

Fred

[Rakesh Rajan]

Hi,

You could try these:
http://www.wrox.com/WileyCDA/WroxTit...764557599.html
http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/learncsharp/

There are also sample chapters at these sites which you might want to check
out before buying.

HTH,
Rakesh Rajan

"f.blair" wrote:

What is the best book for a newbie, with very little OOP experience.

Fred

[Dennis Roark]

"f.blair" <fb*****@ev1.net> wrote in news:mTksd.823$0r.548
@newsread1.news.pas.earthlink.net:

What is the best book for a newbie, with very little OOP experience.

Fred

I used Jesse Liberty, Learning C#, for a group of new students who had
very little to no programming experience. It worked well. A somewhat
more advanced version for those with more OOP experience is his
Programming C#. They are both O'Reilly books. The emphasis is heavy on
the language concepts leaving most of the GUI for you to learn. But I
think that is the way it should be. I've seen intro books that go the
other route and students come out not learning much C#, just having fun
making a few widgets.
--
Dennis Roark

de***@sio.NOSPAMmidco.net
Starting Points:
http://sio.midco.net/denro/www