• Get complete knowledge of .NET Framework and its internals.
• Use VS.NET – Integrated Development Environment.
• Develop deep understanding of C# language features.
• Build strong concepts of OOP’s and implement the same in C#.
• Create and manage strings, arrays, collections and enumerators using .NET framework library.
• Perform file input and output operations – read and write data streams, serialize and de-serialize an object graph.
• Build on applications using N-Tier architecture having Data, DAO and Business classes.
• Develop database centric applications using ADO.NET.
• Build GUI applications using .NET Framework and WinForms API.

Introduction to C# Programming

C# Language Syntax

• C# Introduction and Evolution
• Data Type Value Type and Reference
• Implicit and Explicit Casting
• String and String Builder
• Object Boxing & Unboxing
• Constant and Enum
• Operators
• Control Statement
• Working with Arrays
• Multi-Dimensional Arrays
• Working with Methods
• How to become an Extraordinary Programmer

C# Object Oriented Programming

• What is an Object?
• What is a Class?
• Declaring a C# Class
• Creating C# Class Members
• Static, Read-only and Const Data Members
• Instantiating an Object from a C# Class
• Accessing C# Object Members
• Adding Methods to a C# Class

C# Constructors and Finalizers

C# Inheritance

• What is Inheritance?
• An Example of Inheritance
• Creating a Subclass in C#
• Passing Arguments to the Base Class Constructor

Understanding C# Abstract Classes

• What is a C# Abstract Class?
• Abstract Members
• Declaring a C# Abstract Class
• Deriving from an Abstract Class
• The Difference Between abstract and virtual Members

C# List and ArrayList Collections

• What are C# Collection Classes
• Creating C# List Collections – List<T> and ArrayList
• Adding Items to Lists
• Accessing List Items
• Removing Items From Lists
• Inserting Items into a C# List
• Sorting Lists in C#
• Finding Items in a C# List or ArrayList
• Obtaining Information About a List
• Clearing and Trimming C# Lists

C# and Windows Forms

• Creating a New Form
• Changing the Form Name
• Changing the Form Title
• Changing the Form Background Color
• Changing The Form Background Image
• Configuring the Minimize, Maximize and Close Buttons
• Setting Minimum and Maximum Form Sizes
• Specifying the Position of a Form on the Display
• Changing the Form Border
• Stopping a Form from Appearing the Windows Taskbar
• Creating a Transparent Form

Designing Forms in C# and Visual Studio

• Visual Basic Forms and Controls
• Double Clicking the Control in the Toolbox
• Dragging a Dropping Controls onto the Form
• Drawing a Control on the Form
• Positioning and Sizing Controls Using the Grid
• Positioning Controls Using Snap Lines
• Selecting Multiple Controls
• Aligning and Sizing Groups of Controls
• Setting Properties on a Group of Controls
• Anchoring and Autosizing Form Controls
• Setting Tab Order in a Form

C# Events and Event Parameters

• The Anatomy of an Event Handler
• A C# EventArgs Example
• C# EventArg Object Properties
• Identifying which Mouse Button was Clicked

Data Access using ADO.NET

• Comparison between ADO and ADO.NET
• NET Concepts and Overview
• Managed Providers
• Working with Connection, Command, DataReader and Transaction objects
• Working with Prepared Statements and Stored Procedures.
• Connection Pooling and Multiple Active Result Sets
• Working with DataSet
• Adding, Deleting and Modifying records in a Dataset
• Data Tables, Data Columns and DataRows , Constraints and DataRelations
• Using DataView o Wording with DataGridView

C# & LINQ – working with Data

• Language features used in LINQ
• Creating simple LINQ queries
• Using LINQ queries in a C# application;
• Defining a data repository;
• Using LINQ to define a data access component

Live Project

• Getting customer’s requirements
• Preparing database and business logics
• Developing application
• Testing and implementing the project
• Troubleshooting the project application after implementation
• Summary

•  Any developer who wants to take their C# skills to the advanced level

The course is delivered in 30  contact hours of training.

Classes are usually held three times a week on two-hour sessions. There are two possible day combinations: Monday-Wednesday-Friday or Tuesday-Thursday-Saturday.