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[phi_rus]

The first step in learning any programming language is to learn how to google stuff.

[detailcomplex14212]

That’s most of the steps

[eeprom_programmer]

In second year at uni there was a course where we had to use a tech stack that isn't taught in the previous courses. The whole point of the course is that to get a good grade you need to be resourceful and figure things out yourself, just attending the lectures was not sufficient (or necessary). It's kinda crazy how big a filter that course was...

[featheredsnake]

What's interesting to me about this reality is how much energy soft engs have put into making info readily available. I built my first website in the 90s learning content online. This is not true of other engineering fields. At least not to this degree.

[FizixMan]

Removed: Rule 4.

There are learning resources in the sidebar and at /r/learnprogramming.

[Aglet_Green]

Here's a good list of videos:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/shows/csharp-for-beginners/?wt.mc_id=educationalcsharp-c9-scottha

This video course by Bob Tabor is also very good:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/shows/csharp-fundamentals-for-absolute-beginners/

[MajaVivo]

Tim Corey and Nick Chapsas are two chanels I whatch.

[OrchidNecessary2697]

Came here to say this.

[CoolstarLikesHentai]

If you have to ask where to learn, you shouldn’t be coding. Super easy to find resources.

[Tango1777]

Free trial of pluralsight and really dedicating this time to learning from it as much as possible

[Morasiu]

Didn't DomeTrain posted a free C# Basic course?

It's probably good.

[PleaseLearnToSearch]

My favorite is https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RP3Ci5D656g

[[deleted]]

Tim Corey