dirbaio For future reference, "Responsible disclosure" isn't "acting like a douche about an exploit and demanding compensation". Level: NaN Posts: 231/-1288 EXP: NaN For next: 0 Since: 07-28-09 From: Spain Since last post: 10.9 years Last activity: 9.9 years

Posted on 12-16-09 04:11:05 PM Link | Quote

C# is pretty much easy to learn. The visual designer for UI stuff is really easy to use, and c# syntax is pretty much the same as c/c++'s. There is some new stuff / differences compared to c++ of how c# works: - C# has a garbage collector, which means that all memory is automatically managed (no more malloc, etc). Read more Here - Classes. This is a VERY useful feature of c#, and all c# libraries work with them, so you have to know what they are and how to work with them. As for the designer, i dont think you need a tutorial. I learnt it by playing around with it. You can create buttons, text boxes, etc visually and change their properties and assign events to them, for example: when you click a button, a function gets called so you can make the button make an action. You can google around, but keep in mind that there are two ways of creating an UI in c#: With the designer (so you only code manually what your form does), and programatically, by creating by hand the form, the buttons, setting their properties, tex, position, etc manually and adding them to the form manually. I recommend going with the designer. It is much easier. Manually coding forms is only useful if you want to dynamically generate forms depending on some input or such. Hope it helps!