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Dear All


Please , Help me and good outline step by step and details?

Help me.... Please!!!!!!!



Waiting for your answers?
Posted

We can't answer that question, or at least not in a little tiny text box like this.

That is not a question, it's a lifetime task!

You only get good at anything through experience, hard work, and learning relevant information.

Go - get yourself a book on C# (anything almost, provided it has no multiple exclamation marks, or "For Dummies", or "In # days" in the title) and go though it, starting at the beginning, and doing all the exercises until you get to the end. Then repeat that with a different book on the same subject. Then you should know enough about the language basics to start getting the experience to be good at it! :laugh:
 
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Sergey Alexandrovich Kryukov 11-Jun-12 0:07am    
This is a valid advice, my 5, but... not sure OP is getting it... by the reason I explained in my article.
You might be curious to take a look, as it might be somewhat interesting... :-)
--SA
You say .NET developer and tag it as a SQL server question. Step 1: Avoid mixing technology and languages like this.

As already answered by OriginalGriff, it's not so easy to outline it. There are no fixed set of rules that can be used and followed for it.
Start from here: MSDN: C# Tutorials[^]. Start by basic tutorials. Pick up small examples and then projects to gain more knowledge.
 
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Sergey Alexandrovich Kryukov 11-Jun-12 0:08am    
It makes sense, my 5, but...
Perhaps you would be interested to see my answer... :-)
--SA
I'll tell you one story. Several years ago I created a pretty big distributed system and was putting it in production in our institute. Some of the potential users who did not get the very idea of a program or a computer application, did not want to understand my documentation and were asking me if I could write a simple step-by-step instruction.

Apparently, it would not make any sense, because for a application UI, the user needs to understand what she or he wants at the moment and make some decision on every step, so there is no "step-by-step". But how to explain it? Finally, I found one convincing explanation which actually worked. I argued: "If such instruction would be possible, I would write yet another application, which would simply run this instruction step-by-step, without your participation".

Are you getting it? There is such thing as education and such thing as experience. If it was possible to make a step-by-step instruction for this, someone would already write a computer program which would replace such person, and it would work without your participation. In other work, nobody needs a ".NET developers" trained on a step-by-step base.

So, this question shows a thinking of a person who did not get the very idea of a program. So, before thinking about programming, you will need to reprogram your own brain.

Good luck with that,
—SA
P.S.:

Well, a couple of references, after all.

Everyone needs to read this, first of all:
Peter Norvig, Teach Yourself Programming in Ten Years,
http://norvig.com/21-days.html[^].

My past answer on learning .NET:
using and meaningful of Framework[^].
 
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Sandeep Mewara 11-Jun-12 1:49am    
Nice story, good to know. :)
5+ Sergey!.
Sergey Alexandrovich Kryukov 11-Jun-12 10:44am    
Thank you, Sandeep.
--SA
Read -> CLR via C# By Jeffrey Richter
 
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