Starting Vocational Training From 1-May-2024 Get Detail

C#

C#

C# (pronounced "C-sharp") is a modern, high-level, object-oriented programming language developed by Microsoft. It is widely used for building Windows applications, web applications, and game development. C# is part of the .NET framework, which provides a wide range of libraries and tools to help developers create powerful applications.


Sensible Contact Quick Contact Call a Course Adviser for discussing Curriculum Details Sensible Computers Customer Care +91 93013-51989

C#

Syllabus

  • Overview of C# and .NET framework
  • Setting up the development environment (Visual Studio, .NET SDK)
  • Writing and executing your first C# program (Hello World)

 

  • Understanding C# syntax and structure
  • Data types (int, float, double, string, bool)
  • Variables and constants
  • Input/Output operations (Console.ReadLine(), Console.WriteLine())
  • Type casting (implicit, explicit)
  • Operators in C#
    • Arithmetic, relational, logical, and bitwise operators
    • Assignment and conditional operators
    • Ternary operator

  • Conditional statements (if, else, switch)
  • Looping statements (for, while, do-while, foreach)
  • Break, continue, and return statements

  • Defining and calling functions
  • Function parameters (value types, reference types)
  • Return types and method overloading
  • Recursion

  • Classes and objects
  • Constructors and destructors
  • Instance and static members
  • Access modifiers (public, private, protected)
  • Encapsulation and abstraction
  • Inheritance (base class, derived class)
  • Polymorphism (method overriding, virtual and override keywords)
  • Interfaces and abstract classes

  • Introduction to exceptions
  • Try, catch, finally blocks
  • Throwing exceptions
  • Custom exception handling

  • File handling using FileStream and StreamReader/StreamWriter
  • Reading and writing text files
  • File operations (delete, copy, move)
  • Introduction to delegates
  • Using delegates with methods
  • Events and event handling

  • Introduction to LINQ
  • Query syntax vs. method syntax
  • Filtering, sorting, and grouping collections
  • LINQ with arrays and lists

  • Building a small application (e.g., a console-based calculator, to-do list, or student management system)
  • Implementing learned concepts: OOP, collections, exception handling, and file handling