Reading your previous involvement in server/website languages, you could start with ASP.Net WebAPI
For a php-replacement you could start with ASP.Net MVC (if your server should also return dynamic server side rendered html)
What is also nice you could try to recreate your apps / algorithms you learned with any of your current ones in C# (ASPNet or simple console applications), that way you'll probably learn and harden those skills.
At some point you'll be able to pick up a new language with ease since most of it has the same-ish syntax (and you don't have to relearn logic-stuff again )
I wouldn't go for tutorials, I'd rather suggest to pick a topic / app idea you want to build (if you don't have one - how about building a snake game ? :) )
Once you have your idea, you pick a ui target html/server => ASPNet, Windows Apps => WPF / UWP, a game? Unity / Godot
But here is the most important part, and I'm not kidding, "You just need to learn how to use { insert any search engine here} ". This is probably the best way to get into any language or your project.
You search for "how to create a GUI in XY", found it, took the examples -> it works (hopefully :D, if not search for the exceptions).
Next: how to saving data -> same process. While beginning, those examples are enough to get the first achievements.
Then there will be probably some running slow -> again same process.
What I'm trying to say / write: Now days you don't have to learn years ahead a language in-order to begin your journey, everything is available online.
Jump in, try something, fail, learn, repeat.
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Reading your previous involvement in server/website languages, you could start with ASP.Net WebAPI
For a php-replacement you could start with ASP.Net MVC (if your server should also return dynamic server side rendered html)
What is also nice you could try to recreate your apps / algorithms you learned with any of your current ones in C# (ASPNet or simple console applications), that way you'll probably learn and harden those skills.
At some point you'll be able to pick up a new language with ease since most of it has the same-ish syntax (and you don't have to relearn logic-stuff again )
Thank you for your reply.
Do you have any links to tutorials or names that you think it would be helpful?
I wouldn't go for tutorials, I'd rather suggest to pick a topic / app idea you want to build (if you don't have one - how about building a snake game ? :) )
Once you have your idea, you pick a ui target html/server => ASPNet, Windows Apps => WPF / UWP, a game? Unity / Godot
But here is the most important part, and I'm not kidding, "You just need to learn how to use { insert any search engine here} ". This is probably the best way to get into any language or your project.
You search for "how to create a GUI in XY", found it, took the examples -> it works (hopefully :D, if not search for the exceptions).
Next: how to saving data -> same process. While beginning, those examples are enough to get the first achievements.
Then there will be probably some running slow -> again same process.
What I'm trying to say / write: Now days you don't have to learn years ahead a language in-order to begin your journey, everything is available online.
Jump in, try something, fail, learn, repeat.