Question about learning C# - best practice?

Question

C++ / C#

Guys, please tell me (I have a methodological question):

I started to learn C #. While I'm going through simple things (and it's still a long time to go),
I wanted to "action" - just for the soul to start picking, for example, the web in parallel. So that you can immediately do something tangible - file your simple site as a pet project, and as you progress, cover it with complexities (starting with a simple html table and further into the forest).
And for now, according to Sharp - console calculators and so on. necessary boredom.
Question: Is this "combination for the soul" normal? (Maybe even useful? )
Or am I wasting my time in vain and is it better to tinker with C# with double strength and not be distracted by all sorts of webs for the time being?
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Thanks in advance. I always choose the answer.

Answer 1

Fine. That's how I learned C#. Practice is important in this matter, without it you will learn for a long time. I just wrote a WPF application. In general, the practice of writing large applications teaches you how to build an architecture. You will write code and see problems in your project. Refactor project. Rewrite parts of it.

Answer 2

Try it, the experiment is not fatal, I don’t see the point in asking.

Answer 3

And for now, according to Sharp - console calculators and so on. necessary boredom.

So make it boring.
Write a website in C#

Answer 4

For example, I do this. For a year of studying python (rather not learning, but practice) it was never boring. I recently started reading books on it and learned almost nothing new.