This looks great. I've been learning ASP.NET Core with scattered resources around the web, and your book seems to explain everything in a simple way. Adding to my list of resources...
The Little ASP.NET Core Book
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Re: The Little ASP.NET Core Book
#12C++ has John Carmack, PHP has Zuckerberg, Lisp has Paul Graham. Does anyone know of any good role models to look up to in the ASP.NET world? As childish as it might sound, that has honestly been a sticking point preventing me to be able to really get into all this.
Anders Hejlsberg
Scott Hanselman
But some interesting people to follow are Jimmy bogard, greg young, David Fowler.
Re: The Little ASP.NET Core Book
#13Great intro to ASP.NET Core, it will help me cover the gaps in knowledge.
Congrats on your work!
Re: The Little ASP.NET Core Book
#14C++ has John Carmack, PHP has Zuckerberg, Lisp has Paul Graham. Does anyone know of any good role models to look up to in the ASP.NET world? As childish as it might sound, that has honestly been a sticking point preventing me to be able to really get into all this.
Anders Hejlsberg for C# I guess? ASP.NET as a framework doesn't have any 'celebrity personalities' that I am aware of, but then it doesn't really need any. Its a good framework, especially with the dotnet core rewrite; you should try it! Put it on Docker and run it on Linux for fun :)
Has Hejlsberg ever written a book? He must have a lot of valuable insight to share. I think part of the success of C++ and C was that their developers are good writers. K&R is phenomenal and Stoustroup's book are excellent too.
Re: The Little ASP.NET Core Book
#15C++ has John Carmack, PHP has Zuckerberg, Lisp has Paul Graham. Does anyone know of any good role models to look up to in the ASP.NET world? As childish as it might sound, that has honestly been a sticking point preventing me to be able to really get into all this.
Jon Skeet
Phil Haack
Scotts Hanselman, Guthrie, and Allen
Re: The Little ASP.NET Core Book
#16C++ has John Carmack, PHP has Zuckerberg, Lisp has Paul Graham. Does anyone know of any good role models to look up to in the ASP.NET world? As childish as it might sound, that has honestly been a sticking point preventing me to be able to really get into all this.
Anders Hejlsberg for C# I guess? ASP.NET as a framework doesn't have any 'celebrity personalities' that I am aware of, but then it doesn't really need any. Its a good framework, especially with the dotnet core rewrite; you should try it! Put it on Docker and run it on Linux for fun :)
Hejlsberg is a great inspiration for Delphi as well. A person is rarely this influential in multiple domains.
Re: The Little ASP.NET Core Book
#17Earlier quoted context omitted.
Anders Hejlsberg for C# I guess? ASP.NET as a framework doesn't have any 'celebrity personalities' that I am aware of, but then it doesn't really need any. Its a good framework, especially with the dotnet core rewrite; you should try it! Put it on Docker and run it on Linux for fun :)
Has Hejlsberg ever written a book? He must have a lot of valuable insight to share. I think part of the success of C++ and C was that their developers are good writers. K&R is phenomenal and Stoustroup's book are excellent too.
Not sure, aside from his books on the C# language. But the great thing about Hejlsberg and his team is that the evolution of the language is really transparent, and rapid: proposals for C# 8 (possibly 2019/2020): https://github.com/dotnet/csharplang/milestone/8
Re: The Little ASP.NET Core Book
#18C++ has John Carmack, PHP has Zuckerberg, Lisp has Paul Graham. Does anyone know of any good role models to look up to in the ASP.NET world? As childish as it might sound, that has honestly been a sticking point preventing me to be able to really get into all this.
Zuckerberg for hack.
Jeffrey Way, Tyler Otwell are the stars of the php world thrse days.
Re: The Little ASP.NET Core Book
#19Are new to programming
Already code in a backend stack like Node, Python, Ruby, Go, or Java
Are an ASP.NET MVC developer
Consider me sold!. Have been watching .NET Core from the sidelines while I have been "teaching myself" Python. But being constantly on a Windoze systems there is so much more that one could with .net core. Thanks for putting this together.
Re: The Little ASP.NET Core Book
#20C++ has John Carmack, PHP has Zuckerberg, Lisp has Paul Graham. Does anyone know of any good role models to look up to in the ASP.NET world? As childish as it might sound, that has honestly been a sticking point preventing me to be able to really get into all this.
the guys at stackoverflow are great. ben adams also.