Clean Coding Principles in C#

Focused View

Cory House

3:18:32

31 View

01. Course Overview

01. Course Overview.mp4

01:18

02. Why Writing Clean Code Matters

01. Intro and Course Outline.mp4

02:01

02. Reasons to Write Clean Code.mp4

03:05

03. Developers Are Authors.mp4

02:33

04. Course Conventions.mp4

00:56

05. Resources.mp4

01:12

06. Summary.mp4

00:29

03. Clean Coding Principles

01. Intro.mp4

00:14

02. Three Clean Code Principles.mp4

01:51

03. Picking the Right Tool for the Job.mp4

02:10

04. Boundaries Matter- Stay Native.mp4

06:43

05. Every Tech Is Potentially Evil.mp4

00:46

06. Maximizing Signal to Noise.mp4

03:07

07. Dont Repeat Yourself.mp4

02:21

08. Self-documenting Code.mp4

01:44

09. Summary.mp4

01:17

04. Naming

01. Intro.mp4

00:30

02. Why Naming Matters.mp4

02:04

03. Naming Classes.mp4

03:11

04. Naming Methods.mp4

02:12

05. Rubber Ducking.mp4

01:08

06. Avoiding Side Effects.mp4

00:49

07. Warning Signs.mp4

00:30

08. Avoid Abbreviations.mp4

01:38

09. Naming Booleans.mp4

01:13

10. Strive for Symmetry.mp4

00:58

11. Summary.mp4

01:18

05. Writing Conditionals That Convey Intent

01. Intro.mp4

01:34

02. Boolean Comparisons.mp4

00:34

03. Boolean Assignments.mp4

01:57

04. Prefer Positive Conditionals.mp4

01:29

05. Ternaries Are Beautiful.mp4

02:13

06. Be Strongly Typed.mp4

02:36

07. Avoid Magic Numbers.mp4

02:05

08. Handling Complex Conditionals.mp4

03:55

09. Prefer Polymorphism over Enums.mp4

02:13

10. Be Declarative.mp4

01:57

11. Table Driven Methods.mp4

02:30

12. Summary.mp4

01:20

06. Writing Clean Methods

01. Intro.mp4

00:28

02. When to Create a Function.mp4

02:10

03. Why Create a Method - Reason 1- Avoid Duplication.mp4

01:05

04. Why Create a Method - Reason 2- Excessive Indentation.mp4

01:15

05. Excessive Indentation Solution 1- Extract Method.mp4

02:24

06. Excessive Indentation - Solution 2- Fail Fast.mp4

02:10

07. Excessive Indentation - Solution 3- Return Early.mp4

01:57

08. Why Create a Method - Reason 3- Convey Intent.mp4

01:31

09. Why Create a Method - Reason 4- Do One Thing.mp4

01:12

10. Mayfly Variables.mp4

01:58

11. How Many Parameters-.mp4

01:38

12. Signs a Method Is too Long.mp4

03:08

13. Handling Exceptions.mp4

03:55

14. Summary.mp4

01:07

07. Writing Clean Classes

01. Intro.mp4

00:37

02. When to Create a Class.mp4

02:39

03. Class Cohesion Overview.mp4

03:09

04. Low vs. High Cohesion.mp4

02:14

05. Names and Cohesion.mp4

01:07

06. Signs a Class Is too Small.mp4

01:17

07. Primitive Obsession.mp4

01:52

08. The Proximity Principle.mp4

01:12

09. The Outline Rule.mp4

02:18

10. Summary.mp4

01:26

08. Writing Clean Comments

01. Intro.mp4

00:27

02. Comments- A Necessity and a Crutch.mp4

01:59

03. Dirty Comment 1- Redundant.mp4

01:45

04. Dirty Comment 2- Intent.mp4

00:48

05. Dirty Comment 3- Apology.mp4

00:58

06. Dirty Comment 4- Warning.mp4

00:32

07. Dirty Comment 5- Zombie Code.mp4

07:13

08. Dirty Comment 6- Divider.mp4

00:28

09. Dirty Comment 7- Brace Tracker.mp4

00:50

10. Dirty Comment 8- Bloated Header.mp4

00:55

11. Dirty Comment 9- Defect Log.mp4

00:39

12. Clean Comments.mp4

02:45

13. Summary.mp4

01:06

09. Demo- Refactoring to Clean C#

01. Intro.mp4

02:06

02. Speaker Class Overview.mp4

03:03

03. Code Metrics.mp4

01:12

04. Automated Test Overview.mp4

01:14

05. Refactor Agenda Overview.mp4

02:11

06. Remove Unhelpful Comments.mp4

01:56

07. Refactor to Mayfly Variables.mp4

04:18

08. Positive Conditionals.mp4

02:02

09. Implement Guard Clauses.mp4

04:35

10. Rename Variables.mp4

02:40

11. Extract Method and Return Early.mp4

03:00

12. Refactor Red Flags to Method.mp4

05:18

13. Consolidate Guard Clauses.mp4

02:49

14. Extract To Approve Sessions Method.mp4

06:16

15. Switch to a Table Driven Method and Fail Fast.mp4

01:32

16. Centralize Validation.mp4

04:46

17. Review Outline Rule.mp4

01:41

18. Bug Fixes- What a Contrast!.mp4

02:36

19. Compare Code Analytics Results.mp4

02:20

20. Summary.mp4

01:12

10. Staying Clean

01. Intro.mp4

00:20

02. When to Refactor.mp4

01:32

03. Code Review and Pairing.mp4

01:27

04. Host Lunch and Learns.mp4

00:26

05. Accept No More Broken Windows.mp4

01:04

06. Boy Scout Rule.mp4

00:23

07. Wrap Up.mp4

00:38

Description

Clean code is the art of writing code that humans can understand. Learn how to write C# in a style that's easy to write, read, and maintain. This course is filled with clear comparisons between "dirty" C# code to avoid, and the "clean" C# equivalent.

What You'll Learn?

Clean code is the art of writing code that humans can understand. In this course, Clean Coding Principles in C#, you'll elevate your professionalism and increase your C# code quality by writing with the reader in mind. This course is built upon three core clean coding practices: selecting the right tool for the job, optimizing the signal to noise ratio, and creating self-documenting logic. Throughout this course you'll see clear comparisons between "dirty" C# code to avoid and the "clean" equivalent. You'll explore patterns like arrow code, failing fast, returning early, magnet classes, mayfly variables, techniques for reducing method complexity, and much more. These practices are the foundation for a professional development career and provide developers a clear vocabulary for evaluating code quality.

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C#

Cory House

Instructor's Courses

Cory is the principal consultant at reactjsconsulting.com, where he has helped dozens of companies transition to React. Cory has trained over 10,000 software developers at events and businesses worldwide. He is a seven time Microsoft MVP, and speaks regularly at conferences around the world. Cory lives in Kansas City and is active on Twitter as @housecor.

Pluralsight

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Pluralsight, LLC is an American privately held online education company that offers a variety of video training courses for software developers, IT administrators, and creative professionals through its website. Founded in 2004 by Aaron Skonnard, Keith Brown, Fritz Onion, and Bill Williams, the company has its headquarters in Farmington, Utah. As of July 2018, it uses more than 1,400 subject-matter experts as authors, and offers more than 7,000 courses in its catalog. Since first moving its courses online in 2007, the company has expanded, developing a full enterprise platform, and adding skills assessment modules.