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Old 11-30-2005, 04:05 AM   #1
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dotNET !!!

How about .NET? Want to know what all to learn?

Go to www.deccansoft.com, go to Training, in that select the Microsoft.NET link and then the Course Contents link.

Follow the same path as in the course contents and you are going to learn .NET in a cool way.

Tools

Visual Studio.NET is of course the best.

For those who don't want to invest in Visual Studio, then :

1. Download the .NET Framework SDK
2. Download the SharpDevelop IDE, which is free.
3. Download Web Developer Express (Web Matrix)

Now you are ready to develop .NET apps, but don't expect the environment to be as comfortable as it is when using the Visual Studio.


Books

If you can invest in them, purchase the LearnKey's C# for Developers training CDRoms.

Visual C# Step by Step.

If you want VB.NET then purchase the similar title. Both are same, presentation wise.

Visual Basic.NET Black Book (excellent one) or the VC# Black Book

Online

Join a forum exculsive on .NET

Other sites?
www.ondotnet.com/samples/
www.asp.net/
www.winforms.net/

Read some good articles.

And don't forget to visit MSDN online, you will be surprised by the amount of articles they have for free!
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Old 11-30-2005, 07:05 AM   #2
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Eclipse could also be used to develop C# applications by downloading and installing a plugin. there is another alternative called "PrimalCode" which you can try out , for those who do not have .NET studio.
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Old 12-02-2005, 12:08 AM   #3
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Thanks for that info

I know a bit of Asp.net and C# and I use VS.Net to develop, however i also use .Net Matrix as well, the free software from microsoft.
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Old 12-07-2005, 08:33 PM   #4
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Visual Studio Express is now free for one year.

This offer includes:

Visual Web Developer 2005 Express Edition
SQL Server 2005 Express Edition
Visual Basic 2005 Express Edition
Visual C# 2005 Express Edition
Visual C++ 2005 Express Edition
Visual J# 2005 Express Edition
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Old 12-07-2005, 08:38 PM   #5
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Will.Spencer
Visual Studio Express is now free for one year.

This offer includes:

Visual Web Developer 2005 Express Edition
SQL Server 2005 Express Edition
Visual Basic 2005 Express Edition
Visual C# 2005 Express Edition
Visual C++ 2005 Express Edition
Visual J# 2005 Express Edition
Great link! I was gonna buy C++.Net for one of my friends for Christmas! Saved me a few hundred $$. =D. Has all the tools you need to develop, just doesn't have all that useless junk.

-C
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Old 12-15-2005, 12:33 AM   #6
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I didn't like Web Matrix. It's good for free I guess but you are better off with VS.Net

I learned C# and ASP.Net with it and loved it - very easy to use and lots of online support.
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Old 01-29-2006, 05:44 PM   #7
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Visual Studio .NET is a great development environment; the Intellisense makes is easy to use if you forget the syntax or argument listing for particular functions. The only downside is that the .NET framework must be installed in order for users to run the program you developed.
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Old 03-24-2006, 07:22 PM   #8
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I think I will try out Visual Studio Express, I was considering buying the complete edition, but I'd like to try it free first.
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Old 05-12-2006, 05:30 AM   #9
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Tell me Books for DotNet

Hi Anybody

I am new to Dotnet technology.Can any body suggest me the best book to read with Author Name..

Thanx in Advance,
Jenny
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Old 05-12-2006, 07:26 AM   #10
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I am no DotNet guru, so I had to e-mail a good friend for this. This is the book he suggested.

Understanding .NET: A Tutorial and Analysis, by David Chappell.


Quote:
Originally Posted by Library Journal
Guides to Microsoft's .NET technologies abound (see Computer Media, LJ 4/1/01), but most focus on only one piece of the colossus. Chappell's book is different because it offers a lucid overview of every aspect of .NET. Intended for developers and technology managers but accessible to lay readers, it describes how existing languages and technologies (such as ASP) are transformed in the .NET environment and explains the reasoning behind creating new languages such as C#. Touchy topics like the privacy issues created by .NET My Services and .NET's seeming similarity to Java are also squarely addressed. Highly recommended for all libraries.
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Old 05-15-2006, 04:30 AM   #11
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Thanks but i need more info

Hi,

Thank u for the name of the book u have suggested.
Now i am working in the Development of speech applications.So I need the list of books or links related to .Net Technologies supporting Interactive Voice Response(IVR).

Thanks,
Jenny
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