Microsoft C# 3.0 Programming Language

Microsoft C# 3.0 Programming Language Workshop

Microsoft’s .NET Framework presents developers with unprecedented opportunities. From ’geo-scalable’ web applications to desktop and mobile platform applications - all can be built with equal ease, using substantially the same skill-set. But to make the most of this potential, developers must have a thorough grasp of core language skills.

This course is intended for developers who will use C# to write .NET Framework applications and who are new to the C# programming language. This includes those currently working with Visual Basic 6.0, C++ or Java.

This four-day workshop concentrates on the C# programming language itself, to prepare delegates fully in readiness for exploring the .NET Framework. From basic procedural syntax to sophisticated object-oriented programming techniques, delegates will learn how to write .NET applications with code that is robust, maintainable and efficient.

The course is presented as a mixture of lectures and hands-on exercises. Practical sessions follow each topic, designed to reinforce the points covered. Additional information is provided in appendices to extend the learning experience after the course has been completed.

Microsoft’s .NET Framework presents developers with unprecedented opportunities. From ‘geo-scalable�web applications to desktop and mobile platform applications �all can be built with equal ease, using substantially the same skill-set. But to make the most of this potential, developers must have a thorough grasp of core language skills.

This course is intended for developers who will use C# to write .NET Framework applications and who are new to the C# programming language. This includes those currently working with Visual Basic 6.0, C++ or Java.

This four-day workshop concentrates on the C# programming language itself, to prepare delegates fully in readiness for exploring the .NET Framework. From basic procedural syntax to sophisticated object-oriented programming techniques, delegates will learn how to write .NET applications with code that is robust, maintainable and efficient.

The course is presented as a mixture of lectures and hands-on exercises. Practical sessions follow each topic, designed to reinforce the points covered. Additional information is provided in appendices to extend the learning experience after the course has been completed.

Prerequisites
Delegates must understand the fundamentals of programming. Some prior exposure to object oriented programming would be beneficial but not required

Delegates will learn how to
At the end of this course, you will be able to:
Write efficient procedural code that includes sequence, selection and iteration constructs
Create and use classes and structures (types), including fields, properties and methods
Use private, internal, protected and public scope
Create derived classes that inherit from custom-written or .NET Framework classes
Create interfaces and apply techniques of polymorphism effectively and appropriately
Build exception-handling into methods, to create robust, user-friendly applications
Work effectively with delegates and events and understand how they operate
Leverage the power of C# features such as indexers and iterators
Work with generic types, operator overloading and other advanced language capabilities
Make use of the major new C# 3.0 feature �LINQ (Language Integrated Query)
Use attributes to configure program behaviour and efficiently manage resources
Version assemblies and know how .NET searches and loads the correct DLL’s

Course outline
Course Content
Module 1: Introduction to .NET & C#
The .NET Framework; The Common Language Runtime; The Common Type System;
C# Features; Introduction to namespaces and assemblies

Module 2: Language Fundamentals
Procedures and statements; Data types; Declaring variables; Assignments;
Conversion; Arithmetic and other operators;
Control constructs
Module 3: Types
Type concepts; Value and reference types;
Fields, properties and methods; Accessibility modifiers; Construction; Assignment; The simple types; The ‘null�reference;
Static and instance members; Enumerated types; Partial classes; Static classes
Module 4: Exception Handling
Errors vs. Exceptions; The ‘try�block; Using ‘throw� The ‘catch�block; The ‘finally�block;
Creating your own exceptions; ‘checked�and ‘unchecked�expressions.
Module 5: Inheritance
Concept of inheritance; Extending a simple class; Polymorphism;
‘virtual� ‘override� ‘new�and ‘sealed�modifiers
Module 6: Abstract Classes & Interfaces
Abstract classes; Abstract methods, properties and indexers;
Polymorphism with interfaces; Multiple interfaces
Module 7: Arrays & Indexers
Arrays; Array initialisers; Multi-dimensional arrays; Jagged arrays;
Indexers; Standard collections; C# 2.0 Iterators;
Module 8: Generic Types
The need for generics; Writing and using generic types;
Applying constraints; Other aspects of generic programming;
Nullable types; Generic collections
Module 9: Attributes
Attributed code explained; Using attributes; Custom attributes;
Introduction to reflection
Module 10: Namespaces & Assemblies
Namespaces; The ‘using�statement for namespaces; Assemblies;
DLLs at compile time and Run Time; The Global Assembly Cache (GAC)
Versioning using public/private key cryptography
Module 11: Managing Resources
Garbage collection and its impacts; Finalizers;
The ‘Dispose�method; IDisposable interface;
The using statement for deterministic resource management
Module 12: Delegates & Events
Delegates explained; Working with delegates; Creating your own delegate types; Events; Generic delegate EventHandler<T>; Anonymous delegates; Asynchronous invocation patterns; Late binding using delegates
Module 13: C# 3.0 Language Enhancements
Object & Collection initialisers; Anonymous types; ‘var�& inferred data types;
Delegate type Func<A,R>; Using lambda expressions; Extension methods;
LINQ and how LINQ uses and relies on all these new C#3.0 language enhancements;
Module 14: Brief Introduction to ASP.NET & Windows Forms
Putting the language into practice;
Creating a simple ASP.NET Web Forms application using ADO.NET;
Creating a simple Windows Forms application; Using a Web Service
Appendix Module : Operator Overloading
Why operator overloading is useful; When to overload
Implicit conversions; explicit conversions

Pages:- 1
[ Online / Live ] [ Corporate Training ] [ Locations ] [ Schools ] [ Job Seekers ]

Dear Visitor: You are strongly recommended to bookmark this page and come back later, since new course may be available anytime. Click to Proceed>>