Master multi-threaded programming in C#. Learn best practices to write robust, crash-resistant code suitable for production environments.
This course helps you become a pro in writing solid multi-threaded C# code. It breaks down tricky concepts like race conditions and deadlocks into bite-sized, understandable pieces, making the learning process smooth and enjoyable. Say goodbye to crashing code!
This course teaches you how to write robust multi-threaded C# code. A skill every professional .NET developer must know
Do you know how to write robust multi-threaded C# code that does not crash?
Lets face it: writing multi-threaded code is hard. The sobering truth is that, unless you know exactly what you're doing, your code is pretty much guaranteed to crash in production.
Don't let this happen to you!
It doesn't have to be like this. If you have a good understanding of multi-threaded programming and follow a few simple industry best practices, you can write robust code that can take a beating.
I wrote a multi-threaded conversion utility a few years ago, that successfully migrated 100,000 documents from SharePoint 2010 to SharePoint 2013. The program worked flawlessly the first time, because I implemented all of the best practices for writing asynchronous C# code.
Sound good?
In this course I am going to share these practices with you.
In a series of short lectures I will cover many multi-threading topics. I will show you all of the problems you can expect in asynchronous code, like race conditions, deadlocks, livelocks and synchronisation issues. I'll show you quick and easy strategies to resolve these problems.
By the end of this course you will be able to write robust multi-threaded C# code that can take a beating.
Why should you take this course?
You should take this course if you are a beginner or intermediate C# developer and want to take your skills to the next level. Asynchronous programming might sound complicated, but all of my lectures are very easy to follow, and I explain all topics with clear code and many instructive diagrams. You'll have no trouble following along.
Or maybe you're working on a critical section of code in a multi-threaded C# project, and need to make sure your code is rock-solid in production? The tips and tricks in this course will help you immensely.
Or maybe you're preparing for a C# related job interview? This course will give you an excellent foundation to answer any threading-related questions they might throw at you.
Learn to write multi-threaded code
Safely abort a thread
How can two or more threads exchange data?
4 Lectures
8 Lectures
7 Lectures
7 Lectures
2 Lectures
Mark Farragher is a blogger, investor, serial entrepreneur, and the author of 12 successful IT courses on Udemy and other marketplaces. His career spans over two decades during which Mark has been a Founder twice and CTO three times, and has launched two lean startups in The Netherlands.Mark became a Microsoft Certified Trainer in 2005 and started training classes in...
it is good
This course is exactly what i needed. I liked how gradually the course progressed. The topics were discussed concisely and straight to the point. Even for the difficult topics on Section 4, the overview, summary, and recap was well placed to ensure that the learner becomes familiar with the concepts and objects used in the lesson.
There's lots of exciting techniques to try out. I could wait to get my hands even dirtier with coding.
My thanks for this course professor and God bless.
First few lessons are a good intro to threading. As an experienced c# .net programmer this has been a good refresher.
Lovely clear delivery with at least one salient learning item within each lesson.
good
I am satisfied with the course because it is so clear and easy to understand.
The teacher prepared the video course material thoroughly and clearly knows the topic inside and out. Additionally, the way this teacher communicates and articulates the subject is very clear. There are plenty of examples and code provided, making it easy to follow along. The only minor suggestion I have is to improve the microphone quality by using a voice microphone that doesn't pick up room reverb. This would elevate the production quality even further.
Thank you for teaching this topic; it was a pleasure to follow along. I learned a lot.
Kind regards!
Wonderful explanation. Very simple way to teah.
Very knowledgeable as always, needs more pratical exercises, minimum one per section.
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Ahmethan O.
There can be better examples to explain what you want to explain but other than that thanks Mark it was a great course!