Master Collection Classes in C# Using Visual Studio

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Course Introduction

Lecture 1: Encouraging Constructive Feedback: A Message to Our Udemy Students

Lecture 2: Introduction to the course

Lecture 3: A note on string interpolation and var keyword

Lecture 4: Downloading and Installation of Visual Studio

Chapter 2: Introduction to C# Collections

Lecture 1: Introduction to Collections and their Objectives

Lecture 2: A Note to Students on Udemy Rating System

Chapter 3: Essential Concepts to Learn

Lecture 1: An Introduction to Interfaces in C#

Lecture 2: Abstract classes in C#

Lecture 3: Abstract Classes Code Project

Lecture 4: Errata-Removal of Redundant Code

Lecture 5: Introduction to Reflection in C#

Lecture 6: Reflection-Accessing Metadata Information

Lecture 7: Early and Late Binding Using Reflection

Chapter 4: Non-Generic Collection Classes (ArrayList)

Lecture 1: Section Introduction

Lecture 2: Arrays and Non-Generic Classes

Lecture 3: ArrayList Properties and Methods

Lecture 4: ArrayList Methods

Lecture 5: More ArrayList Methods and Partial Class Usage

Lecture 6: Coding Exercise Overview

Lecture 7: Coding Exercise Solution Walkthrough

Chapter 5: Non-Generic Collection Classes (HashTable)

Lecture 1: Hashtable in C#

Lecture 2: Hashtable methods

Lecture 3: More Hashtable Properties and Methods

Chapter 6: Bonus: Create and Use a Windows Form Application for Managing Collections

Lecture 1: Create a Windows Form Application With Controls – Part 1

Lecture 2: Extend the Windows Form Application and Code a Button Event Handler – Part 2

Lecture 3: Conclude Windows Form Application and Code the Button Click Events – Part 3

Chapter 7: Introduction to Generics and Generic Collection Classes

Lecture 1: Fundamentals of Generics

Chapter 8: Generic Collection Classes (List<T>)

Lecture 1: List<T> Introduction

Lecture 2: List<T> Use of Some Common Methods – Part 1

Lecture 3: List<T> Use of Some Common Methods – Part 2

Lecture 4: List<T> Use of Some Common Methods – Part 3

Lecture 5: List<T> Count and Capacity Properties

Lecture 6: Bonus Ex 1: Create a Console Text File Processor Application (Without Generics)

Lecture 7: Bonus Ex 2: Modify the Text File Processor to Use Generics and Reflection

Lecture 8: Creating a CRUD application with List<T> and Microsoft SQL Server – Part 1

Lecture 9: Creating a CRUD application with List<T> and Microsoft SQL Server -Part 2

Chapter 9: Generic Collection HashSet<T> Class

Lecture 1: Introduction to HashSet<T> Generic Collection Class

Lecture 2: HashSet<T> Hands on Coding with Commonly Used Methods – Part 1

Lecture 3: HashSet<T> Hands on Coding with Commonly Used Methods – Part 2

Chapter 10: Generic Collection SortedSet<T>

Lecture 1: Introduction to SortedSet<T> Generic Collection Class

Lecture 2: SortedSet<T> Learning Some Special Methods

Chapter 11: Generic Collection Classes (Dictionary)

Lecture 1: Introduction to Dictionary<TKey, TValue> Class

Lecture 2: Dictionary Class – Add Method and Count Property

Lecture 3: Dictionary Class – TryGetValue and Remove Methods

Lecture 4: Converting an Employee Array and List Collection to Dictionary

Chapter 12: Queue<T> and Stack<T> Class

Lecture 1: Introduction to Queues and Stacks – Generic Collection

Lecture 2: Queue<T> Class – More Coding in Visual Studio

Lecture 3: Stack<T> Class – An Examination with Examples

Lecture 4: Stack<T> Class – More Coding in Visual Studio

Lecture 5: Mini Project – Practical Application of Generic Queue Class

Lecture 6: Mini Project – Coding, Debugging and Running the App

Chapter 13: Generic Comparer Class for Sorting and Comparing Objects of User Defined Types

Lecture 1: Comparer<T> Class for Sorting C# User Types

Lecture 2: Comparer<T> Class for Comparing C# User Types

Chapter 14: Performance Comparison Between Generic List<T> and Non-Generic ArrayList Class

Lecture 1: Compare the Performance between List<T> and ArrayList Class with Demo App

Chapter 15: Concurrent Collection Classes

Lecture 1: Why and Where Concurrent Collections are Required? – Part 1

Lecture 2: Why and Where Concurrent Collections are Required? – Part 2

Lecture 3: Asynchronous Programming Fundamentals

Lecture 4: ConcurrentBag<T> Collection Class

Lecture 5: ConcurrentDictionary<T> Collection Class – Part 1

Lecture 6: ConcurrentDictionary<T> Collection Class – Part 2

Lecture 7: BlockingCollection<T> Collection Class – Part 1

Lecture 8: BlockingCollection<T> Collection Class – Part 2

Chapter 16: Specialized Collection Classes

Lecture 1: Introduction to Specialized Collection with CollectionsUtil class Methods

Lecture 2: StringCollection Class and Usage of the Class Methods – Part 1

Lecture 3: StringCollection Class and Usage of the Class Methods – Part 2

Chapter 17: What's New In C# 10 ?

Lecture 1: Record Structs and Improvement of Struct Types

Chapter 18: End of Course Quiz