Multithreading and Parallel Programming in C# (Udemy.com)

The course is well structured and touches all the necessary topics for the understanding of multi-thread, but the content can be improved, there is too much slide reading, there are no visual examples (especially when dealing with such an abstract topic as multi-thread), all the examples have almost no structure, it looks like code made on the fly and there is not enough talk about "side effects".

This course provide a lot of detailed and applicable information about using concurrency in c#. Everything is well explained and demonstrated using simple c# code. Thank you Engineer Spock for your great course.

Course was actually very good. Many helpful constructions and patterns, many of them are not even mentioned in a C# books (Troelsen for instance). Sometimes I felt like an examples of usage were to easy and didn`t demonstrate the real purpose of this thing (e.g. in Immutable section ImmutableStack, ImmutableQueue examples). But

In depth theoretical explanations and good demos to review the concepts by coding along. If you create a new course where all the concepts are put to practice in a real production grade project I will be the first to join.

Elias has a voice that puts me to sleep, but there is a lot of content/context in here you won't find in other courses. This is my 5th course on Async/Parallel programming, it was not my favorite, I don't think this should be the first course people take on the topic, it could have been refined in some places, but it is absolutely a must watch if your doing deep study on Parallel programming!

In 'Concurrent Collections' sections teacher showed them in single-threaded environment, which is not so 'impressive' - it would be better to demonstrate how they behave, or even show the best practices how to work with them in multi-threaded environment. In overall - this course is great, comprehensive and topics are clear to understand.

The presentation and content were clear, on point, and practical. There was some background given in the relevant concepts but I feel like I did not walk away with the kind of "when to use what" knowledge that I was hoping to get. I suppose that kind of content could have greatly expanded the scope of an otherwise concise course but something more on that would still be appreciated, even if it is just a pointer to some other course.

Just an average experience so far... I understand trainer is Russian, it would have been better not to see UI in Russian. Though, he explained in English but you have to again listen to him carefully and that again consumes the time. Explanation of some of the concepts like Thread cancellation was made too complex to understand that otherwise could have been much simpler. Some real examples missing. At end of the day, i found him doing lot of work to explain but it's simply not 'simple' to understand and enjoy the course.

This course is very helpful for the beginners and not advanced programmers in multithreading. If you want to dive more deeper you need to learn topics from this course using documentation from microsoft. I do recommend using this docs.

I thought this course was very well thought out and executed. There were a few things given only cursory attention, but generally that was because they were peripheral to the main thrust of the course, or only of niche interest. Although I personally might have wished for a little more explanation in places (e.g. in the "What is a Task?" lecture I wish it had been mentioned that accessing Task.Result blocks the accessing thread), I think the course content built nicely upon itself. The greatest strength of the course was as an excellent overview with sufficient depth to give me confidence when digging more deeply into areas which had previously confused me.