Beginner/Introduction to C# Project Idea

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  • Moges Tesfaye
    New Member
    • Oct 2011
    • 1

    Beginner/Introduction to C# Project Idea

    I have not experienced in C# programming but know on learning a lot of C#. I want to test my C# skills by
    developing sample projects which covers different aspects
    of C# language.

    can anybody give me such list of sample projects and/or
    white papers on C# projects.
  • Frinavale
    Recognized Expert Expert
    • Oct 2006
    • 9749

    #2
    What interests you in the way of hobbies?
    Consider creating an application based on one of your hobbies...


    -Frinny

    Comment

    • GaryTexmo
      Recognized Expert Top Contributor
      • Jul 2009
      • 1501

      #3
      Honestly, I don't know if there's a definitive list. If you want to test your skills, think up a neat project that is in line with your interests and take a crack at it.

      Do you like gaming? Try making a simple little game using WinForms and GDI+... maybe a simple Space Invaders clone. Do you like databases? Make a task scheduling program. Stuff like that. By picking something that actually interests you, your chances of completing your task and learning the most is significantly higher.

      Good luck! :)

      Comment

      • Harshil Pathak
        New Member
        • Feb 2011
        • 1

        #4
        you can make a game like tic tac toe using winforms or just a simple calculator!!!!

        Comment

        • arvindps
          New Member
          • Sep 2011
          • 8

          #5
          whatever example you start with ..

          Try it first in console programming. It will get your logic and syntax ok.

          then proceed to gui

          Comment

          • BeverlyPF
            New Member
            • May 2014
            • 1

            #6
            Hi, I believe these are a good suggestions and that WinForms application are easy to work with in the learning process.
            So first build some simple WinForms application like calculator, notepad, simple game (for example some kind of a dice related game) just to get a grip on things.
            After that you can try to create the same application in the environment you are actually interested in learning.
            For example if you like web then try ASP.NET MVC and if you prefer desktop then try WPF. Also I think a good practice would be to keep a track of your learned skills, for example with these C# programming tests, so that you know what is missing and what will require more time for you to overcome.

            To Gary: no one likes databases :D
            Last edited by BeverlyPF; May 13 '14, 09:56 AM. Reason: Adding a note to Gary

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