Reasons for C# programing in the Field of Technology
To learn the C# language, I had to refer to all available material – books, articles on the net, discussion groups. As I studied the C# language, I kept making notes. I felt the need of a single repository where individuals could go to and know everything about a particular topic in C# – this repository became the Study Notes. Please appreciate, that this is not a book on C#.
26/08/2016
INTRODUCTION TO C#
Microsoft’s .NET and C# opens a whole New World of possibilities. There are many people in the industry, which see a great future to the .NET. We now have .NET, a new and exciting technology that finally addresses issues we’ve been grappling with for years.
WHAT IT MEANS TO START C#
To build and run your C# programs, you will need Windows 2000, IE 5.5, Microsoft .NET SDK (Beta 1), an optional Visual Studio .NET (available for MSDN Universal Subscribers) and an optional free C# IDE – Sharp Develop. The C# IDE is available from http://www.icsharpcode.net/OpenSource/SD/Download/default.asp . The .NET SDK can be downloaded from http://msdn.microsoft.com/net It’s an 80MB download. The C# compiler (csc.exe) currently ships with the .NET beta. Do not get confused by this, because as of today we have the Beta 1 version of .NET, the PDC version and the pre Beta 2 version. The use of Visual Studio.NET has been intentionally avoided, to focus on the language and runtime environment and not place any restrictions on your particular development environment. Therefore, all the sample codes in these notes will compile and run from the command line.
WHAT IT MEANS TO START C#
To build and run your C# programs, you will need Windows 2000, IE 5.5, Microsoft .NET SDK (Beta 1), an optional Visual Studio .NET (available for MSDN Universal Subscribers) and an optional free C# IDE – Sharp Develop. The C# IDE is available from http://www.icsharpcode.net/OpenSource/SD/Download/default.asp . The .NET SDK can be downloaded from http://msdn.microsoft.com/net It’s an 80MB download. The C# compiler (csc.exe) currently ships with the .NET beta. Do not get confused by this, because as of today we have the Beta 1 version of .NET, the PDC version and the pre Beta 2 version. The use of Visual Studio.NET has been intentionally avoided, to focus on the language and runtime environment and not place any restrictions on your particular development environment. Therefore, all the sample codes in these notes will compile and run from the command line.
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