Books for learning C #

Question

I also want to learn the C # and .Net Framework.

I have no idea about Microsoft.Net and the C # framework, but I once programmed them on Microsoft Visual Basic 6 with experience in creating COM components (OCX and DLL).

I have experience in Java programming and a clear knowledge of object-oriented technology. But I'm currently confused about the number of books currently written for C #.

I want a book that will not explain the for loop or iterative loop in one chapter, but more in the language itself. I heard that C # is a close relative of Java, so I think I just want to know the syntax.

Since I don’t know C # and .Net framework <I would like a book that could focus on them.

Currently, as I saw from the net. I have this list of books:

• Head First C #
• Illustrated C #
• MS C # 2008 Step by STep
• Illustrated C #
• C # 3.0 in a nutshell
• Wrox Beginning C # 2008
• C # in depth

From the review on Amazon, everyone looks good, but I don’t know which one or not on the list that suits me.

I definitely want to learn C #, so hopefully someone can help me.

Answer 1

Pro C # 2008 and the .NET 3.5 Platform, Fourth Edition - My Favorite. It completely separates you from the basics of the CLR to advanced 3.5 themes.

Now you can read the first few chapters to get a good idea of ​​the basics, and then move on to more advanced chapters when you're ready for it.

Answer 2

I am a fan of CLR through C # , Jeffrey Richter, a man very, very wise in C # -fu.

Also check out our very own Jon Skeet C # in depth .

Both are excellent readings.

Answer 3

Effective C # and More Effective C # by Bill Wagner deserves attention.

Or Effective C # and More Effective C # if you are in the States.

Answer 4

C # 3.0 in a nutshell really helped me understand C # in depth; I recommend it to everyone.

Although I would not say that this is really a book for beginners.

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Answer 5

Wrox C # 2008 is excellent.

Answer 6

I always loved video tutorials, it just makes you use more feelings than you use when reading, which makes you focus more. you can turn to

http://channel9.msdn.com

http://www.dnrtv.com

http://windowsclient.com

http://windowsclient.net/learn/videos.aspx

http://www.asp.net/learn/

Answer 7

I learned using John Sharp's Visual C # 2008 Step by Step. (This should be a pseudonym, right?) I found it effective.

Answer 8

C # in depth is a very good read and is probably worth reading even if you know a bit of C #.

There are many small gems of information that you receive.