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C# Programming: Hands-On You Will Learn How To Create, compile and run C# programs using Visual Studio 2008 Write and understand C# language constructs, syntax and semantics Leverage the namespaces and classes of the .NET Framework Develop reusable .NET components using interface realization Access databases using ADO.NET and Language Integrated Query (LINQ) Produce programs in C# for desktop and distributed multitier applications   Course Benefits C# is a modern, object-oriented programming language intended to create simple yet robust programs. Designed specifically to take advantage of CLI features, C# is the core language of the Microsoft .NET framework. In this course, you gain the skills to exploit the capabilities of C# and of the .NET Framework to develop programs useful for a broad range of desktop and Web applications.   Who Should Attend Anyone interested in programming in C#. Experience with a modern language such as VB, Java, Pascal or C/C++ is assumed. Those with only COBOL, RPG, SQL, HTML or similar experience should consider taking, "Programming with .NET Introduction."   Hands-On Training You gain experience creating your own C# application. Hands-on exercises include: Writing and compiling C# programs using Visual Studio 2008 Building C# classes and inheritance hierarchies Writing desktop and Web applications with Windows Forms and Web Forms Constructing and deploying custom .NET components Implementing data-query logic for databases using LINQ Accelerating development with the .NET Framework library   Introduction to the C# Language The evolution of C# Comparing different versions of C# Expressing C# models in UML C# and the .NET infrastructure Common Language Infrastructure (CLI) Managed code philosophy Intermediate Language (IL) and metadata Language Fundamentals Data types and control constructs Declaring implicit and explicit variables Value and reference types Unicode characters & strings Defining and calling methods The Main method specification Passing arguments and returning values The scope and lifetime of variables Static vs. instance methods Handling exceptions Recovering resources Employing .NET library classes Avoiding collisions by using namespaces Performing I/O using the Console class and stream classes Standard and Generic Collections Developing C# Classes Defining classes Encapsulating attributes Writing properties with get and set Providing consistent initialization using constructors Overloading methods and constructors Achieving reuse through inheritance and polymorphism Creating and using objects Allocating objects with new Passing initial values to constructors Choosing value or reference allocation Boxing & unboxing Invoking methods and accessing properties Interconnecting Objects Associating classes Manipulating references Physical vs. logical equivalence Selecting collection library classes Increasing reliability using generics Exposing interfaces Defining an interface specification Implementing an interface in a class Interface polymorphism Indexers, events and delegates Overloading operators Simplifying Component Development Component features of .NET Manifests and assemblies Deploying private and shared components Introspecting at runtime using reflection .NET assembly meta-model Writing .NET components in C# Creating and calling custom components Extending System.ComponentModel.Component Producing .NET components: a set of guidelines and standards Interfacing to ActiveX components Accessing COM/DCOM Tools for forward and backward compatibility Wrapping legacy components Integrating VB, C++ and C# Harmonizing components through the CLI Accessing metadata Handling cross-language exceptions Implementing and Enhancing C# Solutions Building multitier applications Generating user interfaces File I/O and serialization Accessing databases with ADO.NET and LINQ Integrating C# extended features with LINQ Distributing using Web services Standards and versions Standardization via ECMA/ISO Features in various C# standards Advanced techniques Automating documentation with XML Implementing the IEnumerator and IComparer interfaces Invoking lambda expressions Specifying development attributes

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