Learn and Understand C# Delegates by coding - Code with me to understand the purpose of using delegates, and see how powerful they can be, through examples
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Course Description
Delegates are very useful in C#, but the concept behind delegates might be hard to fully understand, therefore can be confusing for a lot of C# developers.
It is inevitable for a C# developer to notice the scenarios while coding, when the use of a delegate could come in very handy. I will be your guide through your delegate learning path, and make it simple for you to understand through my logically built examples.
This is my first course, which gives an introduction to the C# delegates.
If you follow along, you will understand the delegate related topics much easier: Events, Lambda expressions, LINQ, topics which I am also planning to cover later on.
Why should you take this course instead of watching Youtube videos about delegates?
- Because this course will give you an in depth introduction to delegates
- Because one simple example may not be enough for you to recognize the situation for a delegate to be useful in software development
- Because instead of declaring one simple example, I'll cover logically built, more realistic examples to make the topic simple for you to learn and understand
What will you learn in this course?
- You will learn what a delegate is
- You will learn how to create and use delegates
- You will see the difference of direct method invocation and delegate invocation
- You will see how useful delegates can be through logical examples
- How to avoid code duplication by using delegates
- How to invoke multiple methods through delegates
Why should every C# developer be familiar with the concept of delegates?
- Delegates are extremely critical part of the .NET Framework
- Might be the solution for a lot of problems when developing a software
- Using delegates will allow better code reuse to your software
- Your code can become more flexible and powerful when using C# delegates
- You will very commonly use delegates, when using events, creating LINQ queries etc.
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