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Home > Archive > microsoft.public.cert.exam.mcsd > January 2003 > C# programming
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| I want to lear C# but have no experience or I have very
little knowledge in Object Oriented Languages. What is a
good book to get me started. I am a traditional language
programmer. Thanks!
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| Alan Davis 2003-01-10, 3:23 am |
| >I want to lear C# but have no experience or I have very
>little knowledge in Object Oriented Languages. What is a
>good book to get me started.
Before you start on C#, pickup a beginners guide to object oriented
programming/design, which concentrates on the approaches and concepts
taken independent of any programming language. You do not want to be
clouded by too much 'syntax' while trying to discover the many
benefits offered by both oop and ood.
Once you have some understanding, then you can look at C# specific
books, if at that time, c# is what you want to use/learn. Wrox press
and ms press have some good books on c#, check out the online books
stores for reviews.
> I am a traditional language programmer.
Which is?
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| Hayato Iriumi 2003-01-16, 2:23 pm |
| I'd recommend this book.
The Object-Oriented Thought Process
by Matt Weisfeld
Samples are in Java, but you will get a good idea of what OO concept is
about.
C# is very very similar to Java anyway.
"Arne" <high777roller@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:2e7d01c2b824$9d48e9d0$8df
82ecf@TK2MSFTNGXA02...
> I want to lear C# but have no experience or I have very
> little knowledge in Object Oriented Languages. What is a
> good book to get me started. I am a traditional language
> programmer. Thanks!
>
>
| |
| Glenn D. Crosse 2003-01-16, 9:23 pm |
| You might chuckle on this one.
Glenn
A tourist walked into a pet shop and was looking at the animals on display.
While he was there another customer walked in and said to the shopkeeper,
`I`ll have a C monkey please.`
The shopkeeper nodded, went over to a cage at the side of the shop, and took
out a monkey. He fit a collar and leash and handed it to the customer,
saying, `That`ll be $5000.`
The customer paid and walked out with his monkey. Startled, the tourist went
over to the shopkeeper and said, `That was a very expensive monkey - most of
them are only a few hundred dollars. Why did it cost so much?`
The shopkeeper answered, `Ah, that monkey can program in C - very fast,
tight code, no bugs, well worth the money.`
The tourist looked at the monkey in another cage. `That one`s even more
expensive - $10,000! What does it do?` `Oh, that one`s a C++ monkey; it can
manage object-oriented programming, Visual C++, even some Java. All the
really useful stuff,` said the shopkeeper.
The tourist looked around for a little longer and saw a third monkey in a
cage of its own. The price tag around its neck read $50,000.
He gasped to the shopkeeper, `That one costs more than all the others put
together! What on earth does it do?`
The shopkeeper replied, `Well, I haven`t actually seen it do anything, but
it says it`s a consultant.`
"Hayato Iriumi" <hiriumi@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:u0ilWRZvCHA.2916@TK2MSFTNGP09...
> I'd recommend this book.
>
> The Object-Oriented Thought Process
> by Matt Weisfeld
>
> Samples are in Java, but you will get a good idea of what OO concept is
> about.
> C# is very very similar to Java anyway.
>
> "Arne" <high777roller@yahoo.com> wrote in message
> news:2e7d01c2b824$9d48e9d0$8df
82ecf@TK2MSFTNGXA02...
> > I want to lear C# but have no experience or I have very
> > little knowledge in Object Oriented Languages. What is a
> > good book to get me started. I am a traditional language
> > programmer. Thanks!
> >
> >
>
>
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