There are many YouTube channels that specializes on C#, but not all of them are created equal. So, I thought, it would be good to share the ones that we think is worth taking a look at.
There are many YouTube channels that specializes on C#, but not all of them are created equal. So, I thought, it would be good to share the ones that we think is worth taking a look at.
6 Comments
canpolat@programming.dev · 7 pts · 3y
To me, there are two things that are valuable:
That's why I follow these two channels:
Zoran Horvat: In this channel, you will find advice on development and architecture in .NET and C#. He is really keen on functional programming and bends C# to fit into his preferences. Even though you are not so inclined, the way he uses the language really helps understanding some advanced features.
Nick Chapsas: He explains language concepts in a comprehensible way. This is a good channel to follow new developments in the language.
jim_stark@programming.dev · 6 pts · 3y
Tim Corey.
He really takes time to explain things. Like if someone takes 10 minutes he takes 40 minutes. And it's worth it; you just don't get the info but also the "perspective".
zeroadam@programming.dev · 5 pts · 3y
I enjoy Nick Chapsas videos as @canpolat@programming.dev mentions. Other videos that pop up end up being "day in the life" type stuff rather than instructional/information content.
Jozav@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 3y
Milan Jovanovic focuses on clean code, clean architecture and domain driven design. He keeps a reasonable speed in his videos, some background knowledge of viewers is expected. Has also publishes tips in short videos and an interesting mailing list. https://youtube.com/@MilanJovanovicTech
I follow a Visual Studio and Dotnet channels on YouTube for news. Lots of content, but i hardly ever watch full videos. https://youtube.com/@visualstudio https://youtube.com/@dotnet
garam@lemmy.my.id · 1 pts · 3y
You can start by your pick. I mostly look into MS Docs rather than YouTube. 😂
roo@lemmy.one · 0 pts · 3y
The latest Microsoft beginner videos are annoying for me. It's framed with a Sesame type explanations. By the time the get to an important lesson I'm already on other business - endless trawling for actual info.