I understood nothing you said. I'm a noob and I understood none of the words you said.

what is a backing field? I'm trying to understand that

Hey Elias, if by any chance you will read this i just wanted to say that you are great. Im trying to learn C# for about half a year and I have to say it: Nobody on youtube explains it like you do. Most Tutorials think that the viewer is absolutely stupid or already knows everything. You are the middle-ground that i was looking for. Anyways im kind of sad that you do not make any more videos, but the videos you release are absolutely great nonetheless. Hope you have a great day !!!

Thanks

I want to divide 2 integer numbers 10 /5 and the answer should be 2.000. How to get this. Kindly reply sir. I got the answer as only 2.

Great Video, however for a beginner programmer like myself. I 'understand' what you are talking about, yet the point doesn't make itself clear. Basically, I'm dumb. I need more simple words to convince me of whatever you are trying to relay to others. A good practice whenever you are teaching, especially in video format, is to give a simplified summary of what we just learned at the end of the video. Like 'fields are more flexible than public properties, and that is why they are preferred over properties' or 'properties get the concrete data in the memory, and sets it so nothing breaks, which is better over flexibility that a field gives you'.

Thanks!

Great. But its too long. Can you cut out the fluff and get to the point earlier

this is an extremely long video to say "behind the scenes auto properties are a private variable with a setter and getter function, where public properties are a public variable" when the code is compiled, theres no suck thing as a public variable with the name of your property because what exists in the code is a private variable and 2 functions

That speed difference is insane, never would have guessed that switch actually has some uses outside of looking neat in certain scenarios. Also Yandere Dev could have a look at this

Really insightful, thanks for posting this!

I got to Derek Banas's section on c# construction properties and started to get confused. You've clarified. I see you're a new channel. With these kind of thoughtful lessons, I'll keep watching! Thanks.