Good day house, I've been learning C# programming language for about 6 months now but I need to get my hands on practical challenges. Please if anyone has any website that provides practical C# challenges to help me polish and develop myself.

where and how did you learn C# and did you really understand object , clases and oop concept very well , if that the case you should have no problem honing your skill.

Check project-euler, Hackerrank, Codewars.

These sites have thousands of challenges. You can use your knowledge of C# to tackle the problems there. It will also help you to improve your problem solving and critical thinking abilities

Wow with all the trash that c# packs as a language you try. Me self I never learn am finish that rubbish virtual and override bullshit I no understand am. Can I test your skill here.

Ausrichie:
Wow with all the trash that c# packs as a language you try. Me self I never learn am finish that rubbish virtual and override bullshit I no understand am. Can I test your skill here.

which language do you understand?

Project Euler was fun..

darealez:
which language do you understand?

C and c++ though I still as usual don't understand the virtual and override bullshit in c++. Last last I now understand why programming languages of today face criticism. I understand c# too but the thing is just too long and the libraries are too large. C remains the best.

Ausrichie:
Wow with all the trash that c# packs as a language you try. Me self I never learn am finish that rubbish virtual and override bullshit I no understand am. Can I test your skill here.

It's not what one understands overnight, the knowledge comes with practicing.

C# is very interesting but time consuming.
You can test your knowledge by building simple application.

You can build a simple data entry software .
You can build simple login and registrations web applications.

Once you can do that. You just need to build on it

Ausrichie:

C and c++ though I still as usual don't understand the virtual and override bullshit in c++. Last last I now understand why programming languages of today face criticism. I understand c# too but the thing is just too long and the libraries are too large. C remains the best.

My brother, if you're talking like this then you have no idea how much you don't know about the C language. C++ is not complicated na.

Go and view the linux kernel source code and tell me how much of the code you can read and understand. Then you can say C is the best.

hardebayho:

My brother, if you're talking like this then you have no idea how much you don't know about the C language. C++ is not complicated na.

Go and view the linux kernel source code and tell me how much of the code you can read and understand. Then you can say C is the best.

It depends on who writes it and the so called ANSI standard that is why c# named it as a standard to use camel casing for variables I.e isBool and for methods e.g DoSomething(); those times no one gave a hoot. Ah C++ is complicated oh they should have scrapped multi inheritance but no they won't. And the method for printing to the screen scares beginners: "cout<<"Hello World!"<<end; how would a beginner know operator overloads just like that.

2ray4sure:
C# is very interesting but time consuming.
You can test your knowledge by building simple application.

You can build a simple data entry software .
You can build simple login and registrations web applications.

Once you can do that. You just need to build on it

Thanks, I think this contribution is an eye opener. I'll work on your suggestions

adehsenior:


Thanks, I think this contribution is an eye opener. I'll work on your suggestions

We have experience with them if you need help you can reach out to our team
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For free advice and consultation.

Ausrichie:

It depends on who writes it and the so called ANSI standard that is why c# named it as a standard to use camel casing for variables I.e isBool and for methods e.g DoSomething(); those times no one gave a hoot. Ah C++ is complicated oh they should have scrapped multi inheritance but no they won't. And the method for printing to the screen scares beginners: "cout<<"Hello World!"<<end; how would a beginner know operator overloads just like that.

Bro, there are rules in every programming language, and every language has its own methods of solving problems. Just like a regular language, you can't expect c++ to look, be or act the same as the C language. If so, then what's the point of having a new language in the first place?

And if you think about it, you don't have to use all these things. If you don't want to use streams in C++, you can always use C's printf functions, which works just fine. These things are not forced on you, but if you take some time to study and practice these little things, then you'll find that it's quite easy and not too difficult to work with. I used to think assembly language was hard until I got my hands dirty and learned that it's just basic instructions (machine code) stored as mnemonics to tell the CPU when and how to manipulate memory.

hardebayho:


Bro, there are rules in every programming language, and every language has its own methods of solving problems. Just like a regular language, you can't expect c++ to look, be or act the same as the C language. If so, then what's the point of having a new language in the first place?

And if you think about it, you don't have to use all these things. If you don't want to use streams in C++, you can always use C's printf functions, which works just fine. These things are not forced on you, but if you take some time to study and practice these little things, then you'll find that it's quite easy and not too difficult to work with. I used to think assembly language was hard until I got my hands dirty and learned that it's just basic instructions (machine code) stored as mnemonics to tell the CPU when and how to manipulate memory.

You're right sha. And my problem with assembly is how different assemblers bring in their own directives that thing is really annoying when I use MASM it is different from NASM or worst of all GCC and AS(GNU assemblers) Bjarne was really right when he said: "There are two types of languages: the ones that are not used(obsolete) and the ones that people complain about"

What can you do with c#, or better still, which app have you created

In conjunction with dotNet ,c# can be used to build web apps.
I started c# 2 yrs ago and I still haven't completely grasped it
Although my work schedule and inability to dedicate all my time is part of the cause but I need to stop making excuses and start doing the do
No more excuses