I am new to Visual Studio, C#, .NET and Core. I also regularly work with legacy systems (iSeries) and PHP to communicate with it. Everyday, I ask myself: What did you learn today? This is the result.
My company pays for our PluralSight and requires a certain amount of time in that and also QuickHelp. As a dev, that time is flexible but for employees, QuickHelp is becoming a must. We can't live in a world where people can't save files or login. Where they can't navigate through Word or sort their own emails in Outlook.
Personally, I've gone back to buying my programming books. I love books for fun on my Kindle. I like to read easy books, wasting a few hours with a drink in hand. For me, though, I need dedicated time away from computer for reading seriously. I need the physical touch of a book when I'm learning.
I also, personally, keep an eye on Udemy. Even though I have and had access to PluralSight, the first teacher that really broke down .NET for me in a way I quickly understood was on Udemy. After him, I made my first app, gained confidence and really considered .NET as a path.
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
My company pays for our PluralSight and requires a certain amount of time in that and also QuickHelp. As a dev, that time is flexible but for employees, QuickHelp is becoming a must. We can't live in a world where people can't save files or login. Where they can't navigate through Word or sort their own emails in Outlook.
Personally, I've gone back to buying my programming books. I love books for fun on my Kindle. I like to read easy books, wasting a few hours with a drink in hand. For me, though, I need dedicated time away from computer for reading seriously. I need the physical touch of a book when I'm learning.
I also, personally, keep an eye on Udemy. Even though I have and had access to PluralSight, the first teacher that really broke down .NET for me in a way I quickly understood was on Udemy. After him, I made my first app, gained confidence and really considered .NET as a path.