Sorry, Im sure its a FAQ.

Im looking for something fairly in-depth to increase my knowledge of
C#. As well as details on the language, good coverage of the CLR is
needed since Im specifically looking to understand how BEST to use the
language in order to optimise memory usage and create stable apps.

Any recommendations appreciated.

Thanks

C # And The .Net Platform by Andrew Troelson
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg...books&n=507846

Otherwise you could do a Google search on this group for book
recommendations since it seems someone asks this same (or a variation of)
this question about once a week.

Cletus

"Lee Jackson" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)...
> Sorry, Im sure its a FAQ.
>
> Im looking for something fairly in-depth to increase my knowledge of
> C#. As well as details on the language, good coverage of the CLR is
> needed since Im specifically looking to understand how BEST to use the
> language in order to optimise memory usage and create stable apps.
>
> Any recommendations appreciated.
>
> Thanks

Hi,

I liked Professional C#:

http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/AS...676650-8386357

Cheers,

--
Ignacio Machin,
ignacio.machin AT dot.state.fl.us
Florida Department Of Transportation



"Lee Jackson" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)...
> Sorry, Im sure its a FAQ.
>
> Im looking for something fairly in-depth to increase my knowledge of
> C#. As well as details on the language, good coverage of the CLR is
> needed since Im specifically looking to understand how BEST to use the
> language in order to optimise memory usage and create stable apps.
>
> Any recommendations appreciated.
>
> Thanks

Thanks, looks like a good one so ordered

I know it gets asked alot but its worth re-asking since what people
look for from books differ and there is always something new out.

Lee

On Sun, 9 Jan 2005 07:35:18 -0600, "Cletus Van Damme"
<(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:

>C # And The .Net Platform by Andrew Troelson
>http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg...books&n=507846
>
>Otherwise you could do a Google search on this group for book
>recommendations since it seems someone asks this same (or a variation of)
>this question about once a week.
>
>Cletus
>
>"Lee Jackson" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
>news:(E-Mail Removed)...
>> Sorry, Im sure its a FAQ.
>>
>> Im looking for something fairly in-depth to increase my knowledge of
>> C#. As well as details on the language, good coverage of the CLR is
>> needed since Im specifically looking to understand how BEST to use the
>> language in order to optimise memory usage and create stable apps.
>>
>> Any recommendations appreciated.
>>
>> Thanks
>

O'Reilly's "Programming C#" is also a good one
>-----Original Message-----
>Sorry, Im sure its a FAQ.
>
>Im looking for something fairly in-depth to increase my
knowledge of
>C#. As well as details on the language, good coverage of
the CLR is
>needed since Im specifically looking to understand how
BEST to use the
>language in order to optimise memory usage and create
stable apps.
>
>Any recommendations appreciated.
>
>Thanks
>.
>

My favorite c# is the wrox book, C# Classes Handbook.

Not only does it cover all the basics of c# programming, and .net
objects and datatypes, it focuses on the key aspect of OO programming,
the use and design of code using classes -- the bedrock of OO.

Look, the syntax of c# can be written in 3 pages and learned overnight.

But as someone has said in this group before, the real trick is knowing
how to /design/ with it and create useful things.

That's why I like the Wrox c# classes handbook.


Andreas Schmid wrote:
> O'Reilly's "Programming C#" is also a good one
>
>>-----Original Message-----
>>Sorry, Im sure its a FAQ.
>>
>>Im looking for something fairly in-depth to increase my
>
> knowledge of
>
>>C#. As well as details on the language, good coverage of
>
> the CLR is
>
>>needed since Im specifically looking to understand how
>
> BEST to use the
>
>>language in order to optimise memory usage and create
>
> stable apps.
>
>>Any recommendations appreciated.
>>
>>Thanks
>>.
>>

On Mon, 10 Jan 2005 01:13:26 GMT, Super Fan <(E-Mail Removed)>
wrote:

>
>My favorite c# is the wrox book, C# Classes Handbook.
>
>Not only does it cover all the basics of c# programming, and .net
>objects and datatypes, it focuses on the key aspect of OO programming,
>the use and design of code using classes -- the bedrock of OO.
>
>Look, the syntax of c# can be written in 3 pages and learned overnight.
>
>But as someone has said in this group before, the real trick is knowing
>how to /design/ with it and create useful things.
>
>That's why I like the Wrox c# classes handbook.
>
>
Yes, you're right. C# is all about OO! "Beginning C# Objects: From
Concepts to Code" is a book I would like to dig into as well...

Could you please be more specific with the title of the book you
mention? I wasn't able to track the book at Wrox. Did you mean
Professional C#, 3rd Edition or some other book?

Thanks. Chris