C# Tutorial For Beginners - 10. Classes

[@danielegelund3522]

1:15 8th time is the Charm :D Great video Teddy. Thank you!

[@TeddySmithDev]

Literally was probably the 8th time lmao

[@joshmcclain]

man, you sure know your way around a keyboard!

[@BugsbunnyEh]

😂

[@caseyspaulding]

Classes and OOP are hard to understand but this helped. Especially the hammer and chisel! 👨‍💻😎💯

[@TheRavenseen]

In case you haven't found out why the debugger stops working 'randomly', my bet is that you left click or select something inside the console window. That stops the console window to output anything else before you press enter

[@h051n]

Hi any new videos coming soon? Would really like more OOP stuff!

[@TeddySmithDev]

yeah, planning on making a couple C# intermediate videos after SQL course. If you (or anybody reading this) has suggestions, please lemme know!

[@ifoundthistoday]

@@TeddySmithDev yes anything intermediate please

[@karltimbreza]

Yes to oop pls

[@benbailey4962]

@@TeddySmithDev Great tutorial teddy, would love to see more OOP content

[@bendev995]

Hi Teddy! I'm glad you made a tutorial with VS 2022, it helps a lot because the new template pattern in .net6 really confuses me sometimes as a beginner, even though I know all the libraries are included by default as they're in .net5, only it's not visible. My questions are: a) if you named your solution "HelloWorldTutorial", the namespace in "Program.cs" gets that name also by default. Then you created new file "Dog.cs" which also has the same namespace included, which I understand. However, why is it needed to add line "using HelloWorldTutorial;" if it's the same namespace? o.O b) are there any pros when making an object, like this example "Dog dog = new Dog();" instead of "var dog = new Dog();"? Thank you for helping and the typing accuracy would greatly benefit your content more :)

[@TeddySmithDev]

The new template confuses me too lol. A) that’s actually a really good question. I think it still just needs to be aware of the entire namespace so you still have to put it B) exactly the same. The only difference is that it’s more clear on what it is instead of var.