Windows Presentation Foundation Masterclass

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Below are the top discussions from Reddit that mention this online Udemy course.

Leverage WPF with C# and XAML to build real world skills with Azure, REST, MVVM and Machine Learning

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Taught by
Tim Buchalka's Learn Programming Academy

1

Reddit Posts and Comments

0 posts • 4 mentions • top 4 shown below

r/csharp • comment
1 points • somewut_anonymous

It’s not a book but this Udemy course has been excellent in helping me learn WPF. I’m a junior dev with some experience in other languages but brand new to c# and .NET and I am loving this class. Wait for one of Udemys very common sales and you can pick it up for like $15

https://www.udemy.com/course/windows-presentation-foundation-masterclass/

r/csharp • comment
2 points • ben2f2c

I evaluated this course for a colleague wanting to help me on some WPF efforts. I was impressed by the instructor's use of real-world code to convey his message.
https://www.udemy.com/course/windows-presentation-foundation-masterclass/

r/csharp • comment
1 points • ZirkumflexO

How much time do you have? Coding isn't hard to learn, but it is time-consuming...First of all you should make a sketch for the user interface!

Second, don't use Winforms! Use WPF!!! There are many tutorials on udemy.

https://www.udemy.com/course/windows-presentation-foundation-masterclass/

For example.

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If you have more specific questions, feel free to send me a PM

r/dotnet • comment
1 points • jzazre9119

If you want to test out some multi threading, more responsive UI, and MVVM and Desktop - just give WPF a try. It's very popular. There are great tutorials out there - may I suggest https://www.wpf-tutorial.com/ for example? Fire up a simple C# WPF project and give it a whirl.

I came from the VB.Net and C# WinForms world - I found that a quick Udemy course on WPF helped get me over the hurdle of how different it was from the UI standpoint. Suggest https://www.udemy.com/course/windows-presentation-foundation-masterclass/ is what I used.

Eventually you have to stop worrying too much about, "am I on the very, very hottest, latest whatever". You'll find that the things you learn in WinForms and WPF and the rest will translate over to other areas such as ASP.Net and the like. I've never felt like my time spent diving into something was wasted.

Best of luck!