C# Fundamentals Part 2

At its core, C# is an object-oriented, statically-typed language that lends itself to procedural and object-oriented programming, but recent additions to the language have made it much easier to develop using other programming paradigms, most notably, dynamic

Table of content

• C# and LINQ
  • Overview
  • Enter LINQ
  • Extension Methods
  • Extensions and Lambdas
  • Lambdas and Funcs
  • Funcs and Expressions
  • Query Syntax
  • Summary
• C# and the DLR
  • Overview
  • Why Dynamic?
  • The dynamic Keyword
  • Using Dynamic Types
  • Excel Automation
  • The DLR
  • ExpandoObject
  • DynamicObject
  • Calling Ruby
  • Summary
• Object Oriented Programming with C#
  • Introduction
  • Primitive Procedural Preoccupations
  • The Big Encapsulation
  • Little Abstractions
  • The Inheritance Check
  • A Clean Interface
  • Directional Dependencies
  • Summary
• Functional Programming with C#
  • Introduction
  • Prime Abstraction
  • A Higher Calling
  • Lazy Code
  • Timing and Retries
  • Partial Application and Currying
  • Asynch and Parallel
  • Summary
• Crafting C# Code
  • Introduction
  • High Standards
  • On Naming
  • Building Meaning
  • Rule #10
  • Rule #9
  • Rule #8
  • Rule #7
  • Rule #6
  • Rule #5
  • Rule #4
  • Rule #3
  • Rule #2
  • Rule #1

Rapidgator.net

1. bit.ly/1werzWh
2. bit.ly/1h8BloR