I would ask my old engineering mentor if it is ok to bring all my books to the job. His answer: "All engineers do research!" Thank god for the Nutshell books. This series [Nutshell] is not for language learners, although I still learn new things from these books. Like most object-oriented languages,
C# in a Nutshell
โ Scribed by Peter Drayton, Ben Albahari, Ted Neward
- Publisher
- O'Reilly Media
- Year
- 2002
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 856
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
I bought this book because my prior experience with other nutshell handbooks but this one must be the worst among them. A lot of information have been left out and I usually can't find what I am looking for.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Designed as a primary reference to be used daily, C# in a Nutshell also includes the essential background information to become productive quickly. Not a "how-to" book or a rehash of Microsoft's documentation, this book goes to the source of the language and APIs to present the content in a way t
To-the-point, authoritative, no-nonsense solutions have always been a trademark of O'Reilly books. The In a Nutshell books have earned a solid reputation in the field as the well-thumbed references that sit beside the knowledgeable developer's keyboard. "C++ in a Nutshell" lives up to the In a Nutsh
Learning a language--any language--involves a process wherein you learn to rely less and less on instruction and more increasingly on the aspects of the language youve mastered. Whether youre learning French, Java, or C, at some point youll set aside the tutorial and attempt to converse on your own.