โ Scribed by John Sharp, Jon Jagger
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
This book does, indeed, take you through C# step by step. It does a farly good job of introducing concepts and showing them in action. Usually by opening a file and entering the code. My biggest complaint about this book and the vast majority of other programming books that I've encountered is the lack of exercises. It's all well and good to demonstrate a while statement and the data types but just saying, "Type in the following lines", doesn't teach you to write a program.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
This book is a must have for newbie's. Very easy to follow along and understand the exercises.
It's really frustrating to try to learn from a programming book where the author's code doesn't work! None of the examples I tried would actually compile without my having to "fix" his code. In most cases that worked out ok, but in some cases I never really knew if my "fix" was a legitimate way to
Teach yourself Visual C# .NET version 2003โand start developing Microsoft .NETโconnected applicationsโone step at a time. Master language fundamentals at your own pace and use the learn-by-doing exercises to dig in and code!
This intuitive, self-paced learning system makes it easy for developers to teach themselves how to draw on all the power of Microsoft Visual C++, and to see how Visual C++ compares with other popular development languages. Developers learn C++ by following step-by-step instructions with numerous hig
Teach yourself how to write high-performance Web applications with ASP.NET and Visual C# .NET 2003โone step at a time. This practical, hands-on tutorial expertly guides you through the fundamental tools and technologies, including the common language runtime, Web Forms, XML Web services, and the Mic
This book is a must have for newbie's. Very easy to follow along and understand the exercises.