Learn C# with Visual Studio 2017 and Console Programs

Learn C# with Visual Studio 2017 and Console Programs, available at $59.99, has an average rating of 4.5, with 89 lectures, based on 68 reviews, and has 313 subscribers.

You will learn about Find, download and install Visual Studio 2017 Community Describe a console window Create and run a simple c# program Describe the purpose of the Console class Understand how to use class methods Understand the concept of a method as a behavior or an action that can be performed Describe the purpose of the .NET Framework library Use the object explorer in Visual Studio Describe the concept of a class member Describe the purpose of the dot member access notation Explain what it means to call or invoke a method Give examples of method arguments Define the concept of a string in C# Understand the concept of a data type Understand the consequences of data casts Describe how string interpolation works Describe the purpose of the .NET Framework Understand how to use the debugger Understand how to use the locals window Understand how to use the call stack window Describe how to use implicit methods Understand the difference between parameters and arguments Understand the meaning of the word public Describe how to use a name space, class name and method name using dot notation Understand how to use the Concat method Understand how to ensure that data types do not clash Describe an example of when an implicit data cast is safe Understand the consequences of making one change and ensuring that the code is properly fixed Understand how to use Visual Studio tool tips to help with resolving error messages Understand where to find the object explorer and how to find class details using the defintion Understand how to read /write numeric values Understand how to nest methods Understand how to decipher error messages and trace them through the .NET Framework Understand how to use properties Understand the concept of an enumeration and how to use it Understand the concept of a logical condition Understand how to make decisions with logical conditions Understand how to use methods with if/else Understand how to use ++x, x++, x+=2 and other compound operators Understand the motivation for while loops Understand how a while loop actually operates Understand the motivation for a for loops Understand how to create a variety of for loops Understand how strings behave in memory Understand the mechanical execution aspect of a loop Understand how to use for each loops Understand how to nest if inside loops Understand how to use linq methods like sum, average, min and max Understand how to use the ForEach method on lists Understand the concept of a generic list Understand how to combine try parse, while, and lists Understand the operation of a basic ternary operator Understand how the ternary operator can be used with method calls Understand how you can rewrite more condensed code from long-winded code Understand how to control the header of a for loop and how to change it meaningfully and with control Describe why switch blocks are needed Explain how switch blocks operate Understand how C# handles division by zero Understand why and how to put code under switch block case labels Understand how to use the logical and operator with simple values Understand how to use the logical and operator with methods Understand how the logical and operator executes, step by step and how it short-circuits Understand the prototypical operation of the basic or logical operator Understand how to use the logical or operator in an application Understand how to use while(true) (infinite loop), break and key inputs like the Escape key Understand how to create methods with void return types Understand how to create methods that return a value Describe the concept of matching data types when methods are created Describe the concept of the call stack and how methods load and unload from memory Understand how parameters function as local variables in methods and where parameters can and cannot be reached Understand how to use modern C# switch blocks Use methods from the Math class like DivRem Understand the difference between % and / in the context of integer division Understand how and why to use try/catch blocks Understand the concept of a null-reference exception Understand how to catch null reference exceptions Understand how to use the word null in logical comparisons Understand how to create and use a method with a string parameter/ return data type Understand how to use hard coded values to understand the operation of if/else blocks better Understand how to call a method with a null value and how to protect against the consequences Understand how to create a method with a List<double> parameter Understand how to return an IEnumerable<int> from a method Understand how to call methods in a variety of positions in the code, including foreach loops Describe how to create an array Describe how to read a value from an array using array access notation Describe how to assign values to an array using array access notation Understand how to use the params keyword in method headers Understand how to use a foreach loops to produce a sum of values inside a method Understand how to use a foreach loop to produce a product of values inside a method Explain the meaning of a reference variable in the context of arrays Explain the meaning of a reference variable in the context of lists Understand how to create an array using a for loop Understand how to read an array using a foreach loop Understand how to print an array backwards using a for loop Understand how to define an array of arrays (two dimensional case) Describe why two for loops are needed to print the entries of a two dimensional array Understand how to code up the data types needed in nested foreach loops Understand how reference types like arrays and lists behave in memory Understand how to set the value of a two-dimensional array using for loops Understand how to create a jagged array Understand how to display the value of a jagged array This course is ideal for individuals who are People who are interested in C# should take this course. or People who are new to C# should take this course. or People who feel it's valuable to pause at times and try an assignment or a mental exercise before continuing. or People who understand that the average video length is about 7 minutes should join. or People who like fast talking should not join. or The vast majority of the examples are standalone. or When I say beginner, I don't mean that in an overly simplified sense. It is particularly useful for People who are interested in C# should take this course. or People who are new to C# should take this course. or People who feel it's valuable to pause at times and try an assignment or a mental exercise before continuing. or People who understand that the average video length is about 7 minutes should join. or People who like fast talking should not join. or The vast majority of the examples are standalone. or When I say beginner, I don't mean that in an overly simplified sense.

Enroll now: Learn C# with Visual Studio 2017 and Console Programs

Summary

Title: Learn C# with Visual Studio 2017 and Console Programs

Price: $59.99

Average Rating: 4.5

Number of Lectures: 89

Number of Published Lectures: 89

Number of Curriculum Items: 89

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 89

Original Price: $44.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

• Find, download and install Visual Studio 2017 Community
• Describe a console window
• Create and run a simple c# program
• Describe the purpose of the Console class
• Understand how to use class methods
• Understand the concept of a method as a behavior or an action that can be performed
• Describe the purpose of the .NET Framework library
• Use the object explorer in Visual Studio
• Describe the concept of a class member
• Describe the purpose of the dot member access notation
• Explain what it means to call or invoke a method
• Give examples of method arguments
• Define the concept of a string in C#
• Understand the concept of a data type
• Understand the consequences of data casts
• Describe how string interpolation works
• Describe the purpose of the .NET Framework
• Understand how to use the debugger
• Understand how to use the locals window
• Understand how to use the call stack window
• Describe how to use implicit methods
• Understand the difference between parameters and arguments
• Understand the meaning of the word public
• Describe how to use a name space, class name and method name using dot notation
• Understand how to use the Concat method
• Understand how to ensure that data types do not clash
• Describe an example of when an implicit data cast is safe
• Understand the consequences of making one change and ensuring that the code is properly fixed
• Understand how to use Visual Studio tool tips to help with resolving error messages
• Understand where to find the object explorer and how to find class details using the defintion
• Understand how to read /write numeric values
• Understand how to nest methods
• Understand how to decipher error messages and trace them through the .NET Framework
• Understand how to use properties
• Understand the concept of an enumeration and how to use it
• Understand the concept of a logical condition
• Understand how to make decisions with logical conditions
• Understand how to use methods with if/else
• Understand how to use ++x, x++, x+=2 and other compound operators
• Understand the motivation for while loops
• Understand how a while loop actually operates
• Understand the motivation for a for loops
• Understand how to create a variety of for loops
• Understand how strings behave in memory
• Understand the mechanical execution aspect of a loop
• Understand how to use for each loops
• Understand how to nest if inside loops
• Understand how to use linq methods like sum, average, min and max
• Understand how to use the ForEach method on lists
• Understand the concept of a generic list
• Understand how to combine try parse, while, and lists
• Understand the operation of a basic ternary operator
• Understand how the ternary operator can be used with method calls
• Understand how you can rewrite more condensed code from long-winded code
• Understand how to control the header of a for loop and how to change it meaningfully and with control
• Describe why switch blocks are needed
• Explain how switch blocks operate
• Understand how C# handles division by zero
• Understand why and how to put code under switch block case labels
• Understand how to use the logical and operator with simple values
• Understand how to use the logical and operator with methods
• Understand how the logical and operator executes, step by step and how it short-circuits
• Understand the prototypical operation of the basic or logical operator
• Understand how to use the logical or operator in an application
• Understand how to use while(true) (infinite loop), break and key inputs like the Escape key
• Understand how to create methods with void return types
• Understand how to create methods that return a value
• Describe the concept of matching data types when methods are created
• Describe the concept of the call stack and how methods load and unload from memory
• Understand how parameters function as local variables in methods and where parameters can and cannot be reached
• Understand how to use modern C# switch blocks
• Use methods from the Math class like DivRem
• Understand the difference between % and / in the context of integer division
• Understand how and why to use try/catch blocks
• Understand the concept of a null-reference exception
• Understand how to catch null reference exceptions
• Understand how to use the word null in logical comparisons
• Understand how to create and use a method with a string parameter/ return data type
• Understand how to use hard coded values to understand the operation of if/else blocks better
• Understand how to call a method with a null value and how to protect against the consequences
• Understand how to create a method with a List<double> parameter
• Understand how to return an IEnumerable<int> from a method
• Understand how to call methods in a variety of positions in the code, including foreach loops
• Describe how to create an array
• Describe how to read a value from an array using array access notation
• Describe how to assign values to an array using array access notation
• Understand how to use the params keyword in method headers
• Understand how to use a foreach loops to produce a sum of values inside a method
• Understand how to use a foreach loop to produce a product of values inside a method
• Explain the meaning of a reference variable in the context of arrays
• Explain the meaning of a reference variable in the context of lists
• Understand how to create an array using a for loop
• Understand how to read an array using a foreach loop
• Understand how to print an array backwards using a for loop
• Understand how to define an array of arrays (two dimensional case)
• Describe why two for loops are needed to print the entries of a two dimensional array
• Understand how to code up the data types needed in nested foreach loops
• Understand how reference types like arrays and lists behave in memory
• Understand how to set the value of a two-dimensional array using for loops
• Understand how to create a jagged array
• Understand how to display the value of a jagged array

Who Should Attend

• People who are interested in C# should take this course.
• People who are new to C# should take this course.
• People who feel it's valuable to pause at times and try an assignment or a mental exercise before continuing.
• People who understand that the average video length is about 7 minutes should join.
• People who like fast talking should not join.
• The vast majority of the examples are standalone.
• When I say beginner, I don't mean that in an overly simplified sense.

Target Audiences

• People who are interested in C# should take this course.
• People who are new to C# should take this course.
• People who feel it's valuable to pause at times and try an assignment or a mental exercise before continuing.
• People who understand that the average video length is about 7 minutes should join.
• People who like fast talking should not join.
• The vast majority of the examples are standalone.
• When I say beginner, I don't mean that in an overly simplified sense.