There are many YouTube channels that specializes on C#, but not all of them are created equal. So, I thought, it would be good to share the ones that we think is worth taking a look at.
Zoran Horvat: In this channel, you will find advice on development and architecture in .NET and C#. He is really keen on functional programming and bends C# to fit into his preferences. Even though you are not so inclined, the way he uses the language really helps understanding some advanced features.
Nick Chapsas: He explains language concepts in a comprehensible way. This is a good channel to follow new developments in the language.
He really takes time to explain things. Like if someone takes 10 minutes he takes 40 minutes. And it's worth it; you just don't get the info but also the "perspective".
I enjoy Nick Chapsas videos as @[email protected] mentions. Other videos that pop up end up being "day in the life" type stuff rather than instructional/information content.
Milan Jovanovic focuses on clean code, clean architecture and domain driven design. He keeps a reasonable speed in his videos, some background knowledge of viewers is expected.
Has also publishes tips in short videos and an interesting mailing list.
https://youtube.com/@MilanJovanovicTech
The latest Microsoft beginner videos are annoying for me. It's framed with a Sesame type explanations. By the time the get to an important lesson I'm already on other business - endless trawling for actual info.
To me, there are two things that are valuable:
That's why I follow these two channels:
Zoran Horvat: In this channel, you will find advice on development and architecture in .NET and C#. He is really keen on functional programming and bends C# to fit into his preferences. Even though you are not so inclined, the way he uses the language really helps understanding some advanced features.
Nick Chapsas: He explains language concepts in a comprehensible way. This is a good channel to follow new developments in the language.
Tim Corey.
He really takes time to explain things. Like if someone takes 10 minutes he takes 40 minutes. And it's worth it; you just don't get the info but also the "perspective".
I enjoy Nick Chapsas videos as @[email protected] mentions. Other videos that pop up end up being "day in the life" type stuff rather than instructional/information content.
Milan Jovanovic focuses on clean code, clean architecture and domain driven design. He keeps a reasonable speed in his videos, some background knowledge of viewers is expected. Has also publishes tips in short videos and an interesting mailing list. https://youtube.com/@MilanJovanovicTech
I follow a Visual Studio and Dotnet channels on YouTube for news. Lots of content, but i hardly ever watch full videos. https://youtube.com/@visualstudio https://youtube.com/@dotnet
You can start by your pick. I mostly look into MS Docs rather than YouTube. 😂
The latest Microsoft beginner videos are annoying for me. It's framed with a Sesame type explanations. By the time the get to an important lesson I'm already on other business - endless trawling for actual info.