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ummahusla2016-01-06 15:16:31
C++ / C#
ummahusla, 2016-01-06 15:16:31

Which version of C# should I start learning 5.0 or 6.0 with?

I don’t know which book to start reading C# 5.0 in a Nutshell or C# 6.0 in a Nutshell. Thanks in advance

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7 answer(s)
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moropsk, 2016-01-06
@moropsk

options:
1. www.ozon.ru/context/detail/id/5532458
www.ozon.ru/context/detail/id/28293619
2. metanit.com/sharp/tutorial
3. professorweb.ru

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Peter, 2016-01-06
@petermzg

It does not matter. Those that are different will not be used very often in projects.

O
OnYourLips, 2016-01-06
@OnYourLips

The difference is not too big.
Better with the last one.

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MrDywar Pichugin, 2016-01-06
@Dywar

" Jon Skeet C # for professionals. Programming subtleties, 3rd edition "
5 or 6, it doesn't matter. Their features are not used so often (out of 100% of everything), even there are several times fewer questions about them than about fundamental ones.
Jon Skeet will give a great understanding of all versions from the very beginning, why and what was added.
New versions - new chips, but you need to know the most basic ones.

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Dmitry Kovalsky, 2016-01-06
@dmitryKovalskiy

I agree with the rest of the speakers, there really is no fundamental difference. However, there are still new features, and at least you need to know how they look and what they are. Otherwise, you run the risk of seeing a trick with the ears of version 6.0 and puzzle over what kind of design it is and how it works.

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Mop9k89, 2016-01-07
@Mop9k89

With anyone. But I would choose a newer one. What would immediately explore with innovations.

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Aleksej, 2016-01-07
@Shwed_Berlin

A newer version may be more convenient functionally.
But I will add something important in my opinion - the choice also depends on the development environment.
If in your work you will, for example, be limited to the VS2010 version, then you will have to be limited to the Framework version (in this example, 4.0), and then you will not only have to get used to many convenient functions, but also look for workarounds.

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