It's the new feature in C# 6 called Interpolated Strings. The easiest way to understand it is: an interpolated string expression creates a string by replacing the contained expressions with the ToString representations of the expressions' results. For more details about this, please take a look at MSDN. Now, think a little bit more about it. Why this feature is great? For example, you have ...
I always see people writing "C#" and "C#.NET". What is the correct name of this language? C# or C#.net? I'm sorry for this stupid question but it is really confusing (maybe there's another programm...
Hey r/csharp My partner is interested in learning C#, mainly due to her interest in small scale indie game development. I have looked at some Udemy courses but they don't seem to include many actual coding exercises which I'd imagine is where most of her learning will come from. What are the best free courses for learning C# as a beginner that will teach all of the core fundamentals in order ...
C# is a very powerful and versatile language that is used professionally too. So it's definitely good if you think about doing that. It is considered a slightly harder language to learn though because it is a typed language. But it's very doable (I did it by myself too and have been using c# professionally for a couple of years now). So I'd say, try it out. If you're having fun with the ...
The name "C sharp" was inspired from musical notation where a sharp indicates that the written note should be made a half-step higher in pitch. [6] This is similar to the language name of C++, where "++" indicates that a variable should be incremented by 1. The sharp symbol also resembles a ligature of four "+" symbols (in a two-by-two grid), further implying that the language is an increment ...
A good starting project would be to use it to build a desktop application which calls an API of your choice to display items to the user. You would learn how to utilize the MVVM architecture along with WPF essentials like data binding. Also a good way to brush up on OOP (object oriented programming).
F# is not yet-another-programming-language if you are comparing it to C#, C++, VB. C#, C, VB are all imperative or procedural programming languages. F# is a functional programming language. Two main benefits of functional programming languages (compared to imperative languages) are 1. that they don't have side-effects.
