A
Andy
And resources on the web
/Andy
/Andy
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B
Bry
Not free and not on the web, but as a relative newbie, I've found
"Programming C# (2nd edition)" published by O'Reilly to be very helpful
in learning the language. If you are serious about wanting to learn the
language, it's well worth the cash IMHO. The edition I have is geared
towards .net 1.0, but that isn't really an issue if you are wanting to
learn the language from scratch.
The only other resources I've need so far are google, the helpful
people in this newsgroup and MSDN for all the .net specific stuff.
FWIW, my version of vs.net 2003 placed a word doc on my system under
'program files\microsoft visual studio" called something like 'C#
Language specification'. The doc is a little rough around the edges,
but this was my first intro to the language.
"Programming C# (2nd edition)" published by O'Reilly to be very helpful
in learning the language. If you are serious about wanting to learn the
language, it's well worth the cash IMHO. The edition I have is geared
towards .net 1.0, but that isn't really an issue if you are wanting to
learn the language from scratch.
The only other resources I've need so far are google, the helpful
people in this newsgroup and MSDN for all the .net specific stuff.
FWIW, my version of vs.net 2003 placed a word doc on my system under
'program files\microsoft visual studio" called something like 'C#
Language specification'. The doc is a little rough around the edges,
but this was my first intro to the language.
G
Guest
http://www.gotdotnet.com/
Thats my favorate so far.
Thats my favorate so far.
J
John Salerno
Bry said:Not free and not on the web, but as a relative newbie, I've found
"Programming C# (2nd edition)" published by O'Reilly to be very helpful
in learning the language.
It's actually in its 4th edition now, updated for C# 2.0.