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r1sh2016-02-05 21:19:31
Programming
r1sh, 2016-02-05 21:19:31

Where can I learn C# programming?

Good afternoon!
I am 27 years old, I live in St. Petersburg and have been working as a system administrator for 7 years, of which the last 3 years as a senior administrator.
At the moment, a decent amount of free time has appeared, since most of the plans for process automation have been completed and I want to occupy my brain with something useful.
There are a number of ideas for the implementation of which are suitable as C # (application programs for administration) or php (helping a full-time php developer)
Start solving C #, I don’t know why, it just happened)) Reading books on C # drives you into hellish melancholy and a feeling of endless hell , although in free video courses they start with the simplest things that they took at the university: variables, loops, data input-output.
Please tell me what is the best way to do it: study on your own, go to full-time courses or take online training? If you study for money, where would you advise?

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4 answer(s)
F
FoxInSox, 2016-02-05
@FoxInSox

- Courses are not required.
- Write code.
That's about all there is to education.

A
aminought, 2016-02-05
@aminought

Keep an excellent resource: metanit.com

V
Vitalii AVA, 2016-02-05
@AlifirenkoVA

Half a year ago, I also started learning C# with the help of a mentor, and although the book (C# 4.0 Complete Guide. 2011. Shildt.G) was also very difficult to master, you still have to learn the basics, and thoroughly. A month ago I became a member of a start-up for working with documents. Now I gain experience, show my code to knowledgeable people and listen to criticism, constantly learning something new. This is all I need, in those moments when reading a book depressed and reduced my enthusiasm to almost zero, they helped and supported thoughts about why I started all this. In short, the answer to your question is difficult, if you have money, go to courses, along with knowledge, you can get useful experience from a "native speaker", you can ask questions, and if the group is small, then you will only win in the end. If you feel sorry for the money or not, like mine, for example, then you can master it yourself.

E
eRKa, 2016-04-13
@kttotto

Everything is individual. If there is no base in the code, then courses are better. If something has already been written on, then books, videos and forums can be dispensed with. If the courses, then in my opinion, it is best chewed on itvdn, there are three levels - you can buy a subscription, you can as online webinars. But it’s better to find like-minded people and learn all the delights of joint learning together, realizing simple tasks.

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