Learn C#: Boost your skill set with this always-in-demand programming language

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For aspiring developers looking to learn a new skill, or seasoned programmers seeking a powerful tool for their repertoire, C# is a great starting point. This programming language is one of the most in-demand amongst employers, including Intel and Amazon, and will open many doors for those who master it.

When broken down to its most basic elements, C# isn’t as complex as it may seem. This object-oriented language is powerful and flexible, and is used for everything from Windows apps to enterprise software. It comes integrated with the .NET Framework Class Library and will provide a strong foundation for learning other languages such as Objective-C, PHP, and C++.

The Complete C# Coding Bootcamp includes 11 courses spanning over 89 hours of instruction.

Course contents are as follows:

  • C# Programming from Zero to Hero: The Fundamentals
  • A 16-Hour C# Course with Microsoft Visual Studio 2013
  • A 20-Hour C# 6.0 Course with Web Forms & Intro to Unity
  • C# Advanced Topics: Take Your C# Skills to the Next Level
  • C# Basics for Beginners: Learn C# Fundamentals by Coding
  • C# Developers: Learn the Art of Writing Clean Code
  • C# Intermediate: Classes, Interfaces & OOP
  • C#: The Complete Foundation
  • C# Performance Tricks: How To Radically Speed Up Your Code
  • Boost Your C# with Structural & Creational Design Patterns
  • Boost Your C# with Behavioural Design Patterns

The Complete C# Coding Bootcamp is available from the TechSpot Store for only $69, that's 90% off its regular price. Get started on adding a valuable skill to your resume before time runs out.

Add a valuable technical skill to your resume: C# programming. The Complete C# Coding Bootcamp will get you up to speed on this in-demand, powerful language--and it’s only $69 in the TechSpot Store.

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C# may be still the most popular language today, but its market share continues to shrink.

Today it has moved exclusively into the corporate niche. Outside of the corporate business, nobody wants it anymore. And the only two reasons why corporations use it: A) To maintain the existing products, and B) .NET developers are still the easiest ones to find.
 
C# may be still the most popular language today, but its market share continues to shrink.

Today it has moved exclusively into the corporate niche. Outside of the corporate business, nobody wants it anymore. And the only two reasons why corporations use it: A) To maintain the existing products, and B) .NET developers are still the easiest ones to find.


So the only ones using it are the ones getting paid?
 
YEP - - they're called program support and none are in R&D (aka no new products built with it).
 
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