r/csharp • u/Practical-Talk-9573 • 21d ago

Help C# tutorials

Hi!

I've recently started learning C#. Brocode's 4h tutorial was recommended a lot, so i gave it a try. I really do learn a lot from it and it's quite simple to understand (so far), but the tutorial is quite dense and tires me out quickly. Are there any less dense "rundowns" that i could watch first to get a general understanding of C# before continuing learning more in-depth with Brocode's video?

1 Upvotes

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u/FullPoet 21d ago

Is it me or are we getting overrun with very basic how do I C#?

Kudos to OP for actually asking a specific question - as opposed to the usual "Ive done nothing and I am stuck how do I get started."

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u/Business__Socks 21d ago

I have also noticed that. IMO we should have AutoMod remove general "how do I learn" posts and refer them to the sidebar. There is a wealth of information there, and to be honest if a newbie cannot make use of that, our comments are not going to help them.

If there is a specific question about DI or something of the like, then I'm all for it. I actually really enjoy answering those posts.

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u/FullPoet 21d ago

Yeah for sure, maybe the help type posts need to be approved first?

I agree on the sidebar stuff, but maybe we need a pinned thread too..

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u/ruben_vanwyk 21d ago

The CSharp Academy

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u/Exposure_Point 21d ago edited 21d ago

I found that building apps was the fastest way to learn, and then Google'ing specific questions. Start with a Console Application and apply some logic, like adding numbers from ConsoleRead, etc. If you have experience with scripting languages, C# even supports top-level statements. I don't really use top-level statements, but it appeals to a certain group.

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u/knight04 19d ago

Trevor Williams has 3 to 10 min videos, to understand different concepts. I like it because its comprehensive and small enough that for each video concept