Thinking In C# Programming.: Professional Beginner's Guide 2014.

This book is
targeted toward those who have little or no programming experience or who might
be picking up C# as a second language. The book has been structured and written
with a purpose: to get you productive as quickly as possible. I’ve used my
experiences in writing applications with C# and teaching C# to create a book
that I hope cuts through the fluff and teaches you what you need to know. All
too often, authors fall into the trap of focusing on the technology rather than
on the practical application of the technology. I’ve worked hard to keep this
book focused on teaching you practical skills that you can apply immediately
toward a development project.  

This book is
divided into ten Chapters, each of which focuses on a different aspect of
developing applications with C#. These parts generally follow the flow of tasks
you’ll perform as you begin creating your own programs with C#. I recommend
that you read them in the order in which they appear.

Using C#,
this book develops the concepts and theory of Building the Program Logic and
Interfaces analysis, Exceptions, Delegates and Events and other important
things in a gradual, step-by-step manner, proceeding from concrete examples to
abstract principles. Standish covers a wide range of both traditional and
contemporary software engineering topics.

This is a
handy guide of sorts for any computer science engineering Students, Thinking In
C# Programming is a solution bank for various complex problems related to C#
and .NET. It can be used as a reference manual by Computer Science Engineering
students. This Book also covers all aspects of B.TECH CS, IT, and BCA and MCA,
BSC IT.  

Preview
introduced programmers to a new era called functional programming. C# focused
on bridging the gap between programming languages and databases. This book
covers all the language features from the first version through C# . It also
provides you with the essentials of using Visual Studio 2005 to let you enjoy
its capabilities and save you time by using features such as IntelliSense.

Learning a
new programming language can be intimidating. If you’ve never programmed
before, the act of typing seemingly cryptic text to produce sleek and powerful
applications probably seems like a black art, and you might wonder how you’ll
ever learn everything you need to know. The answer is, of course, one step at a
time.  

The first
step to learning a language is the same as that of any other activity: building
confidence. Programming is part art and part science. Although it might seem
like magic, it’s more akin to illusion: After you know how things work a lot of
the mysticism goes away, freeing you to focus on the mechanics necessary to
produce any given desired result.

Chapter 1 (Introduction To C# AND .NET)

Chapter 2 (Your First Go at C# Programming)

Chapter 3 (C# Data Types)’

Chapter 4 (Building the Program Logic)

Chapter 5 (Using Classes)

Chapter 6 (Function Members)

Chapter 7 (Structs, Enums, and Attributes)

Chapter 8 (Interfaces)

Chapter 9 (Exceptions)

Chapter 10 (Delegates and Events)