List T and Collections of Data [Pt 12] | C# for Beginners

[@Cartaloop]

Honestly, all the documentation of c# (includind text document, Microsoft Learn courses and now those videos) was the best documentation I ever seen in my journey of learning how to programming... As a beginner who are not a native (I'm from Brazil, and my english is not so good), I can say: C# is the way!

[@pedroandrade5069]

E aí man, dois meses depois de começar o curso, tá evoluindo? O que achou?

[@Cartaloop]

@@pedroandrade5069 então, eu acompanho o Microsoft Learn simultaneamente a outros cursos que faço de .NET, mas vale muito a pena você ler a documentação e fazer os cursos do Learn

[@EnriqueRomero-b7x]

Estoy de acuerdo!

[@janpoonthong]

Best two guys are the best in teaching, I love this format of teaching, where two people kinda pair programming and ask question

[@iam.damian]

As a Damia, my name is very rare. I am glad that it is used as an example :) 10:11

[@NdamuleloNemakh]

Really enjoyed this series, I like re-learning these basics from time to time.👏

[@mustafayassermansour]

1:08 " google with bing " haha 😂😂

[@dios8256]

This is a good format for learning. Great job!

[@z-buffer1273]

"google with bing" lmao
great series! :)

[@levildd]

Hey I have absolutely loved this series! I was following along and noticed the Learn to manage data collections using List in C# website has changed the code to
List names = ["", "Ana", "Felipe"];
foreach (var name in names)
{
Console.WriteLine($"Hello {name.ToUpper()}!");
}
instead of
var names = new List {"", "Ana", "Felipe"};
foreach (var name in names)
{
Console.WriteLine($"Hello {name.ToUpper()}!");
}
theres a few small things here. Like is this saying c# is implicitly making a new list object so I don't need to explicitly declare it? Also when I tried changing my code to how ya'lls is, I didn't change the brackets[ ] to curly braces{ } and even though my list was declared with it was inferring they were ints. It worked either way I just want to know what the standard is! Thanks so much for this awesome series!

[@wusswuzz5818]

Will

[@jessedv5915]

Za One Piece...

[@kvelez]

var names = new string[] { "apple", "banana", "orange" };
var numbers = new int[] { 1, 2, 3 };
var items = new List { "apple", "banana", "orange" };
var elements = new List { 1, 2, 3 };
var dict = new Dictionary { { 1, "apple" }, { 2, "banana" }, { 3, "orange" } };
Console.WriteLine(names[0]);
Console.WriteLine(numbers[0]);
Console.WriteLine(items[0]);
Console.WriteLine(elements[0]);
Console.WriteLine(dict[1]);

[@VijayMyadam]

I can't find any videos after [Pt 18] | C# for Beginners, where can I find them

[@dotnet]

Full playlist is htere: ua-cam.com/play/PLdo4fOcmZ0oULFjxrOagaERVAMbmG20Xe.html You are almost there! 19 is the last one!

[@PARADOXX_FF]

7:48 ayooo pause

[@GabrielMadichie]

Awesome

[@luckoor]

In case of var for better readability i stay with explicit types :)

[@1conscience0dimension]

var emptyList = new List();

[@1conscience0dimension]

I had to figure it out myself var name = new List {...} to not have this useless repetition of List . I can't stand those prehistorical stuffs... Even the new could jump in theory...

[@collinsmarra]

You wanna marry `var` David?

[@davidfowl]

yes 😄

[@freakzone1284]

Thank you! great video