How To Write Bulletproof Multi-Threaded C# Code (Udemy.com)

The teacher prepared the video course material thoroughly and clearly knows the topic inside and out. Additionally, the way this teacher communicates and articulates the subject is very clear. There are plenty of examples and code provided, making it easy to follow along. The only minor suggestion I have is to improve the microphone quality by using a voice microphone that doesn't pick up room reverb. This would elevate the production quality even further. Thank you for teaching this topic; it was a pleasure to follow along. I learned a lot. Kind regards!

Amazing course!!! Thank you for such knowledgeable content on Multithreading. This will help me to understand the basic and most important concepts which generally are used in real-time applications. => One request, please make a course that contains all the concepts of multithreading in real-time projects with .NET core.

Good material, good examples and practice, good material coverage in the quizzes. I had fun and used what I learned to create a program I've been wanting for some time. ^_^ 1 point of confusion: when I downloaded the resources and they had no extension it really threw me off. Easily found the solution by searching the course comments but still felt a little unbalanced :).

I really enjoyed the course: it was very informative and cleared up a lot of confusion that I had about creating multi-threaded applications. My only wish is for the course to have had real-life scenarios or examples on when/why you would implement certain features of multi-threaded programming. Nevertheless, the course did force me to re-think how I could have completed past tasks such as migrating documents into SharePoint. Had I taken this course prior to that task, I could have completed the task in a fraction of the seven hours that it took me.

I really liked it. Before taking the course, I thought multithreading was just parallel functions running together, but didn't realise the implications behind it. Before starting the course, I read a comment or two stating that it lacked the Task class. Not sure about what it is, but I am sure that if required, I now have enough knowledge to understand the concepts behind it and use it. Anyway, now it's up to me, right?

The title of the course is very pretentious. It is an introductory course. The firsts sections are very introductorious. And uses some examples that probably is better not to use in 2020. There are clear ways to explain without use the classical boring examples like the Philosophers. I think in these first chapters the examples could be more illustrative than the classical Philoshopers problem. But in general the course is good. And the better part is the last section. With a more advanced concepts. In general I am happy with the course. But I put 3.5/5 stars because I think there are aspects that could be better.

I really enjoyed this course and start to utilize what I've learned from here even before I finished whole sessions. Long story short, what Mark provided in this course really helps me on my real world projects. Mark has done a very good job on providing the clear concept on C# threading.

Your examples using turnstiles are exemplary. I have not even completed the course yet and already you managed to explain a concept that takes people years to master. The code examples were an absolute joy to work with and incorporating their concepts into my pet projects was amazingly easy due to your systematic approach to the subject.

I wasn't aware of the Barrier class so good I catched that one. I like the simple examples that nicely demonstrates the concepts, but for real world applications you have multiple classes maybe in a layered pattern like the Model-View-ViewModel when writing WPF programs. So examples of synchronizing and locking between multiple instances for components used in the model would be great to cover. Also be aware that you can never directly touch a WPF control from a worker thread. Showing how to use the Dispatcher to invoke work on the main and worker threads would also be nice to cover. For inspiration I wrote an article 2 years ago: https://www.codeproject.com/Articles/1159346/Architecture-for-a-Service-with-Multiple-Clients-u

The course covers important concepts that are already making a difference in my work. The thread synchronization lectures are specially important and useful. Also the instructor is really knowledgeable and very didactic, has a very clear english (so don't worry if your english is not so awesome), and always responds to doubts on the course forum. The only thing I feel like it's missing is real life application of the examples. Other than that, I really recommend the course!

Some assumptions about the skill level of the student might make it hard for some students to follow along... But I suppose if you are getting into multi-threading you should have a pretty good understanding of C# already.

The course material was well presented, the instructor has a clear mastery of the subject, which gives a lot of confidence in watching the lectures. The examples are real world as well, I'm in a situation where some services I'm building are in need of optimizations, and the examples and course material covered lined up really well with it.