Lessons:20Length:5.9 hours
Replacement Course Available
We've now published an updated version of this course using the latest version of the .NET framework: Programming .NET 4.5.
For over ten years, Microsoft’s .NET Framework has been the platform to develop for if you want to target Windows or Windows-based technologies. Getting started with the .NET Framework can be a daunting task, as the .NET Framework class library is pretty darn big. But, thankfully, there are a core set of classes that you can use in any Windows or Web app. In this course, we’ll take a look at these classes and how we can use them in our code.
1.Introduction
1.1Introduction02:57
1.1
Introduction
02:57
2.The System Namespace
2.1Primitive Data Types09:34
2.1
Primitive Data Types
09:34
2.2DateTime and TimeSpan22:46
2.2
DateTime and TimeSpan
22:46
2.3Nullable06:40
2.3
Nullable
06:40
2.4The Uri Class14:32
2.4
The Uri Class
14:32
3.The System.Collections.Generic Namespace
3.1Array15:58
3.1
Array
15:58
3.2List19:26
3.2
List
19:26
3.3Dictionaries13:48
3.3
Dictionaries
13:48
3.4HashSet11:25
3.4
HashSet
11:25
4.The System.IO Namespace
4.1The Directory and DirectoryInfo Classes24:09
4.1
The Directory and DirectoryInfo Classes
24:09
4.2The File and FileInfo Classes21:31
4.2
The File and FileInfo Classes
21:31
4.3Reading and Writing Text Files19:23
4.3
Reading and Writing Text Files
19:23
4.4Reading and Writing Binary Files08:24
4.4
Reading and Writing Binary Files
08:24
5.The System.Net Namespace
5.1The HttpWebRequest and HttpWebResponse Classes14:35
5.1
The HttpWebRequest and HttpWebResponse Classes
14:35
5.2The WebClient Class12:04
5.2
The WebClient Class
12:04
6.The System.Data Namespace (and its children)
6.1ADO.NET Part 139:26
6.1
ADO.NET Part 1
39:26
6.2ADO.NET Part 230:44
6.2
ADO.NET Part 2
30:44
6.3Linq to SQL29:55
6.3
Linq to SQL
29:55
6.4Entity Framework14:47
6.4
Entity Framework
14:47
6.5Dapper Dot Net19:08
6.5
Dapper Dot Net
19:08
