C# in Depth, Fourth Edition

Highly recommend this book and the free Third Edition to learn how to use C# to its fullest extent

This book begins by telling the reader what is different from previous versions. Then in chapter 2 the first topic is Generics! No discussion types, classes, operators or how to write a program.This book is only appropriate for those already proficient in C#.

This is an excellent book. Everything you would expect from Jon Skeet. You will most likely learn something new from this book, regardless of your experience with c#. Jon touches on language details and history that are just fascinating (such as the C# standards committee is struggling to document overload resolution)

This is a great C# resource. I would however start off by warning buyers that this isn't a C# 101 book to get you started with the language. This is aimed at the more intermediate and advanced C# developers.For this, the book covers a lot of nice details on various subjects including delegates, lambda expressions, async/await, LINQ, Generics, and more.

Jon Skeet never disappoints with his writings. From his blog posts, to his stackoverflow answers to his books his knowledge of internals of C# is amazing.

I'm about half done and I couldn't be more satisfied. Jon explains everything with just the right amount of detail, using clear and practical examples to illustrate each point. Books that go in-depth often tend to cram too much knowledge into each sentence, but Jon's pacing is great. I been coding in C# as a hobbyist for 4 years, and I wanted a book that would strengthen core concepts, uncover hidden tricks and tips, peek under the hood, and fully explore C#. I'm happy to say that this book does all those things.

This is an essential purchase for C# and .NET developers. Whether you're just starting out or seasoned, this book is definitely a tool you're going to want around.

Very good C# manual. It unrolls some of the language "magic" features (i.e. lambda expressions, delegates, asynchrony and tuple destructions and so on). I would have personally preferred if it went a bit more in the direction of C# best practices.

Ive been there when many of these C# versions have been released yet many details have escaped me at the time or somehow managed to forget. This book does great on emphasizing these details of the C# language that any professional developer should know.

I'd say that this book isn't something that will find you job after you read it, or that it will learn you how to design nicest architecture, write nicest code, use EF or ASP Core.It's about C# language and its internals.If you arent curious about those things, then you do not must read it, it's fine and you probably aint gonna get hurt due to lack of knowledge of some Googleable internals (except closures and captured variables).

The book is not meant to be an introduction for beginners, and it's not meant to be a systematic exposition of C#'s features. I think of it more as taking us on a journey through the history of C#, to foster a deep conceptual understanding of why C# was designed the way it was.