(Part 2) Reddit mentions: The best microsoft net books

Im on a mobile so excuse the formatting.

The book of F# is aimed at experienced C# developers, and came highly recommended at a local .net meetup. I'm only a couple of chapters in so far but it's a real easy read and the code samples directly compare the c# way of doing things to the F#/functional way.

I think its worth picking up if you're gonna get a book.

Are you in for some fun. =)

https://www.amazon.com/Beginning-ASP-NET-4-5-1-Wrox-Programmer-ebook/dp/B00IX62K42/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1480957102&sr=8-2&keywords=asp.net

If you want to learn it, I highly recommend this book. It was a good way for me to start off.

The also have a whole book.

Practical Guidelines and Best Practices for Microsoft Visual Basic and Visual C# Developers (Developer Reference)

It also helps to actually have an understanding (even superficially) of how the GC of the target platform works.

For me, "Writing High Performance .NET Code" was a huge eye-opener.

2 books I couldn't live without Professional C# (Wrox) http://www.amazon.co.uk/Professional-2008-Wrox-Guides/dp/0470191376/ref=sr_1_8?ie=UTF8&qid=1302888640&sr=8-8
for the basics and C# in Depth http://www.amazon.co.uk/C-Depth-Jon-Skeet/dp/1935182471/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1302888686&sr=1-1for the nitty gritty useful stuff

I own that book and sometimes I feel it's a little hard to follow along.

For people who do like his book though, he is working on a C# 7 and .Net Core 2.0 book now.

I've shot up several of my old text books. Pistols rounds didn't make it through. 40SW, 45ACP, 9mm, .380, .22WMR, etc. They were all stopped before page 450 of a paperback book. This one to be exact.

Seriously, paper is dense and good at stopping rounds.


Also solid copper rounds don't deform like that. This was just a copper jacketed lead bullet, probably something cheap like Winchester White Box.

OK, my fault, I missed your point regarding styling etc.

Guess it depends what level you are at? I learned from Here. I then went on to try and recreate things I had seen elsewhere myself. I was really suprised when I realised how much you could do with just CSS to be honest.

Just curious, what about these two:

• Learning Visual F# 4.0 Foundations Vol 1
  
• Learning Visual F# 4.0 Foundations Vol 2
  
  Has anyone had experience with these two books, particularly in comparison against the Expert F# 4.0 book mentioned in the article?

Building Web Applications with Visual Studio 2017: Using .NET Core and Modern JavaScript Frameworks

Have not read it yet. Just got it the other day.

These are my recommendations:

• Microsoft Docs
  
• Pro ASP.NET Core
  
• ASP.NET Core In Action
  
• EF Core In Action
  
• Programming ASP.NET Core (good if you're coming from a WebForm background)
  
• NDC Conferences

I'd say C++ Programming: from Problem Analysis to Design

Not a good read if you're interested in something short, but it is very thorough if you're coming in with 0 background.