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Reddit mentions of Pro C# 7: With .NET and .NET Core

Sentiment score: 4
Reddit mentions: 6

We found 6 Reddit mentions of Pro C# 7: With .NET and .NET Core. Here are the top ones.

Pro C# 7: With .NET and .NET Core
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    Features:
  • [SMELL PROOF & ODOR FREE] We use a Multi-Stage Odor Control system. The first stage involves a metal liner inside the case to prevent any odors from escaping.  In the second stage we use a YKK WATERPROOF / ODOR TRAPPING zipper. Third, we developed a rubber gasket sealing system which provides a second line of defense.  Our newest improvement is our OdorPax Dividers, which incorporate our Activated Carbon Fiber (ACF) fabric, to absorb the odors inside of the bag.
  • Once the ACTIVATED CARBON FIBER FABRIC (DISCREET-O-MATIC fabric) fills up with absorbed odor compounds it can then be rejuvenated by heating with a blow dryer, or in a clothes dryer, making it like new again. (replacement dividers available)
  • [LOCKING ZIPPERS & DURABLE DESIGN] Tough to crack but easy to use.  Our patented bags include a built-in 3-digit combination lock.  Our hard-shell case can take a beating and still protect your fragile contents.
  • [CUSTOMIZABLE] The interior is designed to be customizable to meet YOUR needs with removable dividers to fit all of your fragile and odd-shaped products.  We even include a metal tool for cleaning (with its own tool pocket).  The entire adjustable liner system can be removed to make cleaning a cinch.
  • [LIFETIME WARRANTY!] We use the highest-grade materials to create the best smell proof bag on the market.  As the ORIGINAL locking and odor free stash bag, we continue to lead in quality and innovation. We stand behind our products. Period.
Specs:
Height10.23 Inches
Length7.2 Inches
Number of items1
Release dateNovember 2017
Weight5.08385976172 Pounds
Width1.82 Inches
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Found 6 comments on Pro C# 7: With .NET and .NET Core:

u/xiangwangzhe · 4 pointsr/csharp

Pro C# 7: With .NET and .NET Core https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/1484230175/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_suTDCbEGBZC36

Really very good. Teaches the modern fundamentals of OOP in a clear way, as well as comprehensive covering of C# and .NET features.

u/nbneo · 3 pointsr/fsharp

I found this to be a good guide to .net: Pro C# 7: With .NET and .NET Core

u/NiuRouGan · 2 pointsr/csharp

I used "Pro C# 5.0 and the .NET 4.5 Framework 6th Ed" to teach myself C#.

​

I'm pretty sure there are newer editions now, but the content will be mostly the same, specially at beginner levels.

u/CodeTamarin · 2 pointsr/computerscience

The Stanford Algorithm book is complete overkill in my opinion do NOT read that book. That's insane. Read it when you've been doing programming for a while and have a grasp of how it even applies.

Here's my list, it's a "wanna be a decent junior" list:

  • Computer Science Distilled
  • Java/ C# / PHP/ JS (pick one)
  • Do some Programming Challenges
  • SQL
  • Maybe build a small web app. Don't worry about structure so much, just build something simple.
  • Applying UML: and Patterns: An Introduction to Object Oriented Anaysis and Design Iterative Development
  • Head First Design Patterns
  • Clean Architecture
  • Refactoring: Improving the Design of Existing Code
  • If you're interested in Web
  • Soft Skills: Power of Habit , A Mind for Numbers , Productivity Project

    ​

    Reasoning: So, the first book is to give you a sense of all that's out there. It's short and sweet and primes you for what's ahead. It helps you understand most of the basic industry buzz words and whatnot. It answers a lot of unknown unknowns for a newbie.

    Next is just a list languages off the top of my head. But you can pick anything, seriously it's not a big deal. I did put Java first because that's the most popular and you'll like find a mountain of resources.

    Then after some focused practice, I suggest grabbing some SQL. You don't need to be an expert but you gotta know about DBs to some degree.

    Then I put an analysis book that's OOP focused. The nifty thing about that book, is it breaks into design patterns nicely with some very simple design patters to introduce you to design patterns and GRASP.

    Then I put in a legit Design Patterns book that explains and explores design patterns and principles associated with many of them.

    Now that you know how code is structured, you're ready for a conversation about Architecture. Clean architecture is a simple primer on the topic. Nothing too crazy, just preps you for the idea of architecture and dealing with it.

    Finally, refactoring is great for working devs. Often your early work will be focused on working with legacy code. Then knowing how to deal with those problems can be helpful.

    FINAL NOTE: Read the soft skills books first.

    The reason for reading the soft skills books first is it helps develop a mental framework for learning all the stuff.

    Good luck! I get this isn't strictly computer science and it's likely focused more toward Software Development. But I hope it helps. If it doesn't. My apologies.
u/Nihilist_T21 · 1 pointr/learnprogramming

https://www.amazon.com/Pro-NET-Core-Andrew-Troelsen/dp/1484230175/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1525721729&sr=8-1&keywords=c%23+pro

I've read the entire thing cover to cover. Great resource for learning C# and .NET in my opinion.

u/alexpud · 1 pointr/csharp

There is this book which basically talks about everything in C# 7, a good and deetailed book. https://www.amazon.com/Pro-NET-Core-Andrew-Troelsen/dp/1484230175