Syllabus:

• NET Framework Components and Versions
• Types of Applications using MS.NET
• Base Class Library and Namespaces
• MSIL / Metadata and PE files
• The Common Language Runtime (CLR)
• Managed Code and Memory Management
• Common Type System (CTS) and Common Language Specification (CLS)
• JIT Compilers and Security Manager
• Introduction to Projects and Solutions in Visual Studio
• Entry point method - Main
• Compiling and Building Projects
• Command Line Arguments
• Exit code of an application
• Different valid forms of Main
• Compiling with CSC.EXE
• Data Types & Variables Declaration
• Implicit and Explicit Casting
• Checked and Unchecked Blocks
• Boxing and Unboxing
• Enum and Constants
• Operators and Control Statements
• Arrays and Methods
• Pass by value/reference and out parameters
• Classes, Objects, Components, and Encapsulation
• Inheritance, Polymorphism, and Object Instantiation
• Encapsulation, Inheritance, and Type Casting
• Abstract Classes and Interfaces
• Static and Dynamic Binding
• Introduction to Collections and their benefits
• Commonly used collections
• Generics and their advantages
• Constraints on Type Parameters
• Generic Methods and Collections
• DLLs and Assembly differences
• Building and using Class Libraries
• Namespaces and Internal Access Specifier
• Types of Assemblies
• Defining and throwing exceptions
• Try, catch, and finally blocks
• Using statement and creating custom exceptions
• Handling text and binary files
• Serialization/Deserialization
• Unsafe Cod
• Reflection and Attributes
• Pre-defined and Custom Attributes

Skills we can get:

By taking a C# Programming course, you will gain various skills and knowledge that will help you create and manage applications for the .NET platform, such as:

• Programming logic and problem-solving skills: how to use algorithms, data structures, and design patterns to solve programming problems
• Syntax and coding conventions: how to write clear, concise, and consistent code using the rules and standards of C#
• Debugging and testing tools: how to use Visual Studio, breakpoints, watches, and testing frameworks to find and fix errors and bugs in the code
• .NET framework skills: how to use the .NET framework, which is a collection of libraries and tools that provide common functionality and services for C# applications, such as data access, networking, security, and graphics
• C# language features skills: how to use the various features and enhancements of C#, such as delegates, events, generics, anonymous types, LINQ, lambda expressions, reflection, attributes, multithreading, and asynchronous programming
• Windows development skills: how to use Windows Forms and WPF to create desktop applications with graphical user interfaces, and how to use controls, events, dialogs, menus, and data binding