C Sharp

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A community about the C# programming language

Getting started

Useful resources

IDEs and code editors

Visual Studio (Windows/Mac)
Rider (Windows/Mac/Linux)
Visual Studio Code (Windows/Mac/Linux)

Tools

Decompilers: ILSpy, dotPeek
Scratchpad: LINQPad
Online playground and IL viewer: SharpLab

Rules

Rule 1: Follow Lemmy rules
Rule 2: Be excellent to each other, no hostility towards users for any reason
Rule 3: No spam of tools/companies/advertisements

Related communities

c/dotnet

founded 2 years ago

MODERATORS

Ategon

nibblebit

Spyros

Welcome to C#! (self.csharp)

submitted 2 years ago by nibblebit to c/csharp

7 comments fedilink hide all child comments

Hey there! 👋

Welcome to our C# community on Lemmy! We're a group of programmers, hobbyists, and learners all keen about C#. Whether you're a pro or just getting started, we're excited to have you here.

Our goal? To learn, share, and collaborate on everything C#. Got questions, projects, or resources to share? Or simply want to discuss a feature you love (or not) about C#? This is your space!

Here are a few ground rules:

Be respectful and considerate: Remember, we're all at different stages in our C# journey.
Stay on topic: Let's keep discussions C# focused.
No spamming or self-promotion: Share your projects, but don't overdo the self-promotion.
Use appropriate language: No offensive language. Let's keep it positive!

So, let's dotnet build and Nuget Unable to resolve dependency

Cheers!

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[–] [email protected] 7 points 2 years ago (1 children)

C# has become a very viable option in recent years with the change to .net core. Previously, you were pretty much locked into developing for windows. Now, you're able to publish the same code on most platforms, and you don't even have to install the runtime prior to publishing.

C# is strong in object oriented, but it's a viable option for non-OOP uses now as well. Imo, it's one of the better "general purpose" languages, and it has really good documentation from Microsoft if you want to get deep into the weeds.

Especially since .net6, it's very easy to pick up due to the reduced boilerplate code needed. But for the best beginner experience, I'd recommend getting Visual Studio (not vs code) and following Tim Corey's series on YouTube.

[–] tiny_fingers 3 points 2 years ago

^ this. I was typing up a response that talked about @IAmTimCorey on youtube. Great source of all things dotnet.