C# Roadmap
I’ve been struggling for a while now on how to progress with learning C#. I’ve been given a lot of good advice but I’m still a bit stuck. I’ve tried following tutorials and building apps without being proficient in vanilla C# and so decided to step back and really learn the basics but even then, with a busy high school timetable, I haven’t been able to dedicate the amount of time I would like to learning C#.
After some thought, I think I want to learn how to do full stack web dev, namely with blazor ( still unsure about what type of development I really want to do) but realise I first need to become comfortable with my vanilla C# skills.
I would try to get a mentor to help see me through this, however at the moment I can’t afford one on one sessions with someone who can guide me in the right direction and need to rely on free resources of which I know there are many.
And so I was hoping that someone would be able to give me a more detailed guide on what to learn first and what comes after, eg. I know that I need to start with the basics, but what specifically are these basics that I should tackle.
Now I realise that even this is a big ask as there is no right way to learn to code, but I’ve found that I’m someone who learns best if I have clearly defined goals.
Thanks and as always all advice is appreciated ( sorry for this who have advised me on this before )
7 Replies
roadmap.sh
Learn to become a modern ASP.NET core developer
Community driven, articles, resources, guides, interview questions, quizzes for asp.net core development. Learn to become a modern ASP.NET core developer by following the steps, skills, resources and guides listed in this roadmap.
there is everythink what u need for start
for learning c# i recomended learn on codecademy
is free
or on sololearn
I’m still in school in sixth form (a junior if you’re American) and so was wondering what the minimum time I should spend daily doing this since I know it’s going to take a good while
Depends on how fast you learn tbh
For some people 8h a day will not be enough
For some, couple hours over the weekend will be
I'd say... start with an hour a day, and adjust from there
Ok, thanks for the tip
I've seen a few videos and articles talking about asp.net "dying"
Any of you two have thoughts on the matter?
If you look up any
[technology] is dying you're guaranteed to get resultsAh ok. thought that might be the case
I have another "it depends" question but anyways:
So obviously I am grossly underqualified to participate in any community projects atm, but I was aiming to hopefully have gotten competent at vanilla C# and maybe web dev (big maybe) by around September of this year (I'm aware tis is going to be difficult, just not how difficult) and was wondering how I as developer you'd get involved in these sorts of projects/ freelance work. I am currently still only thinking about learning but I'd like to have targets and goals for myself for motivation
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