C#: Delegates, Events and Lambdas

( 0 Reviews )

Created by: Joe Marini

Produced in 2015

Quality Score

Content Quality

Video Quality

Qualified Instructor

Course Pace

Course Depth & Coverage

Overall Score : 0 / 100

Live Chat with CourseDuck's Co-Founder for Help

Need help deciding on a c# course? Or looking for more detail on Joe Marini's C#: Delegates, Events and Lambdas? Feel free to chat below.

Join CourseDuck's Online Learning Discord Community

Course Description

C# provides function types to fit a variety of scenarios, called delegates, events, and lambda functions. In this course, Joe Marini explores these key elements, starting with delegates, which allow developers to easily separate functional pieces of a program. Joe shows how to create both anonymous and composable delegates, using a shipping costs calculator as a practical example. Next, he covers using events to broadcast and listen to messages both inside and outside a program, switching functionality on and off on demand. Finally, the course explores lambda functions: concise ways to declare small and focused or one-off functions, which keep your program code tight and efficient.

Start watching to learn how to adapt this flexible set of programming tools to your own C# programming needs.

Intermediate Level

Time: 1h 9m

Instructor Details

Joe Marini

0.0 Rating
0 Reviews

Joe Marini is a senior developer advocate at Google and a developer of Dreamweaver and Windows Phone.

Joe Marini is a senior developer advocate at Google, and has worked in the web and software industries for more than 20 years. He was an original member of the Dreamweaver engineering team at Macromedia, and held prominent early roles in creating products such as QuarkXPress, Microsoft Expression Blend, mFactory's mTropolis, and Extensis QX-Tools. He is regularly a featured speaker at industry conferences and has authored or co-authored several publications on web and software development. Prior to Google, Joe was responsible for the mobile web developer platform for Windows Phone 7 at Microsoft. His book, The Document Object Model, is widely regarded as the definitive resource for working with the DOM.