> Hi,
>
> I wanted to know how to solve any problem in c#. I have 5 years of
> experience in that 4 years worked on Sql server and I was able to
> solve problems in Sql server using T-sql programming.
>
> So any MVP's in C# or Experienced developers suggest me how can I get
> the confidence that I can solve any problem in c#. Is it enough if I
> read C# technical books like (C# in nutshell) or (Apress Pro C#) or
> need to improve on algorithms techniques. Let me know what you will do
> in this scenario.
>
> Thanks & Regards,
> Vital

|      Think outside the box!             |
*******************************************

> starter <enligh***@gmail.com> wrote in news:8353de31-e037-446f-b26d-
> c51a655d1***@f19g2000yqh.googlegroups.com:
>
>> Hi,
>>
>> I wanted to know how to solve any problem in c#. I have 5 years of
>> experience in that 4 years worked on Sql server and I was able to
>> solve problems in Sql server using T-sql programming.
>>
>> So any MVP's in C# or Experienced developers suggest me how can I get
>> the confidence that I can solve any problem in c#. Is it enough if I
>> read C# technical books like (C# in nutshell) or (Apress Pro C#) or
>> need to improve on algorithms techniques. Let me know what you will
>> do in this scenario.
>>
>> Thanks & Regards,
>> Vital
> Learn to google and go through the Microsoft documentation. These
> skills will help you more than trying to memorize all of the rules of
> C#, which will both change and get more complex over time.
>
> You should also practice code kata (coding to increase skills) when
> you have idle time. This will help you remember what you have done and
> are doing.
>
> As for solving problems, the big skill is breaking down the problem
> into manageable bites. And, having tests on your code so you can
> refactor without fear.
>
> No matter how much of a rock star you might become, you will still not
> get it right the first time for a variety of reasons. Some, like lack
> of requirements, are out of your control.
>
> Even today, you can probably solve any problem. The question is "how
> long will it take you to solve the problem"
>
> Twitter: @gbworld
> Blog: http://gregorybeamer.spaces.live.com
> *******************************************
> |      Think outside the box!             |
> *******************************************

> Hey!
>
> Don't forget!
>
> Reflector (and it's abaility to disassemble code) is your best friend to
> become a master in .NET
>
> Jesse
>
>
>
> > starter <enligh***@gmail.com> wrote in news:8353de31-e037-446f-b26d-
> > c51a655d1***@f19g2000yqh.googlegroups.com:
>
> >> Hi,
>
> >> I wanted to know how to solve any problem in c#. I have 5 years of
> >> experience in that 4 years worked on Sql server and I was able to
> >> solve problems in Sql server using T-sql programming.
>
> >> So any MVP's in C# or Experienced developers suggest me how can I get
> >> the confidence that I can solve any problem in c#. Is it enough if I
> >> read C# technical books like (C# in nutshell) or (Apress Pro C#) or
> >> need to improve on algorithms techniques. Let me know what you will
> >> do in this scenario.
>
> >> Thanks & Regards,
> >> Vital
> > Learn to google and go through the Microsoft documentation. These
> > skills will help you more than trying to memorize all of the rules of
> > C#, which will both change and get more complex over time.
>
> > You should also practice code kata (coding to increase skills) when
> > you have idle time. This will help you remember what you have done and
> > are doing.
>
> > As for solving problems, the big skill is breaking down the problem
> > into manageable bites. And, having tests on your code so you can
> > refactor without fear.
>
> > No matter how much of a rock star you might become, you will still not
> > get it right the first time for a variety of reasons. Some, like lack
> > of requirements, are out of your control.
>
> > Even today, you can probably solve any problem. The question is "how
> > long will it take you to solve the problem"
>
> > Twitter: @gbworld
> > Blog:http://gregorybeamer.spaces.live.com
> > *******************************************
> > |      Think outside the box!             |
> > *******************************************
>
> --
> Jesse Houwing
> jesse.houwing at sogeti.nl

> On Jun 18, 3:19 am, Jesse Houwing <jesse.houw...@newsgroup.nospam>
> wrote:
>
>> Hey!
>>
>> Don't forget!
>>
>> Reflector (and it's abaility to disassemble code) is your best friend
>> to become a master in .NET
>>
>> Jesse
>>
>>> starter <enligh***@gmail.com> wrote in news:8353de31-e037-446f-b26d-
>>> c51a655d1***@f19g2000yqh.googlegroups.com:
>>>
>>>> Hi,
>>>>
>>>> I wanted to know how to solve any problem in c#. I have 5 years of
>>>> experience in that 4 years worked on Sql server and I was able to
>>>> solve problems in Sql server using T-sql programming.
>>>>
>>>> So any MVP's in C# or Experienced developers suggest me how can I
>>>> get the confidence that I can solve any problem in c#. Is it enough
>>>> if I read C# technical books like (C# in nutshell) or (Apress Pro
>>>> C#) or need to improve on algorithms techniques. Let me know what
>>>> you will do in this scenario.
>>>>
>>>> Thanks & Regards,
>>>> Vital
>>> Learn to google and go through the Microsoft documentation. These
>>> skills will help you more than trying to memorize all of the rules
>>> of C#, which will both change and get more complex over time.
>>>
>>> You should also practice code kata (coding to increase skills) when
>>> you have idle time. This will help you remember what you have done
>>> and are doing.
>>>
>>> As for solving problems, the big skill is breaking down the problem
>>> into manageable bites. And, having tests on your code so you can
>>> refactor without fear.
>>>
>>> No matter how much of a rock star you might become, you will still
>>> not get it right the first time for a variety of reasons. Some, like
>>> lack of requirements, are out of your control.
>>>
>>> Even today, you can probably solve any problem. The question is "how
>>> long will it take you to solve the problem"
>>>
>>> Twitter: @gbworld
>>> Blog:http://gregorybeamer.spaces.live.com
>>> *******************************************
>>> |      Think outside the box!             |
>>> *******************************************
>> --
>> Jesse Houwing
>> jesse.houwing at sogeti.nl
> How can reflector help to solve problems in c#?

|      Think outside the box!             |
*******************************************

|      Think outside the box!             |
*******************************************

> starter <enligh***@gmail.com> wrote in news:8353de31-e037-446f-b26d-
> c51a655d1***@f19g2000yqh.googlegroups.com:
>
> > Hi,
>
> > I wanted to know how to solve any problem in c#. I have 5 years of
> > experience in that 4 years worked on Sql server and I was able to
> > solve problems in Sql server using T-sql programming.
>
> > So any MVP's in C# or Experienced developers suggest me how can I get
> > the confidence that I can solve any problem in c#. Is it enough if I
> > read C# technical books like (C# in nutshell) or (Apress Pro C#) or
> > need to improve on algorithms techniques. Let me know what you will do
> > in this scenario.
>
> > Thanks & Regards,
> > Vital
>
> Learn to google and go through the Microsoft documentation. These skills
> will help you more than trying to memorize all of the rules of C#, which
> will both change and get more complex over time.
>
> You should also practice code kata (coding to increase skills) when you
> have idle time. This will help you remember what you have done and are
> doing.
>
> As for solving problems, the big skill is breaking down the problem into
> manageable bites. And, having tests on your code so you can refactor
> without fear.
>
> No matter how much of a rock star you might become, you will still not
> get it right the first time for a variety of reasons. Some, like lack of
> requirements, are out of your control.
>
> Even today, you can probably solve any problem. The question is "how
> long will it take you to solve the problem"
>
> --
> Gregory A. Beamer
> MVP; MCP: +I, SE, SD, DBA
>
> Twitter: @gbworld
> Blog:http://gregorybeamer.spaces.live.com
>
> *******************************************
> |      Think outside the box!             |
> *******************************************

|      Think outside the box!             |
*******************************************

|      Think outside the box!             |
*******************************************