Jamie, anyone who is serious about programming would tell you that your material is golden. I know this is late, but thanks a lot. I learned so much from your videos.
you go very deep in every concept, even if this tutorials are perhaps for more experienced programmers... but other than that your tutorials are super cool
@@aleksey6639 If you re-watch the video, the part he mulls over at the beginning, expressions return values. ">" by itself doesn't return a value. "i > 5" does, as do "i" and "5".
wow i am watching this after 11years,.... awesome material ....thankssss
Jamie, anyone who is serious about programming would tell you that your material is golden. I know this is late, but thanks a lot. I learned so much from your videos.
Jamie where are you these days? don't abandon you channel man, I'm sure a lot of us love learning from you.
Your videos are to this day severly underrated !!!
you go very deep in every concept, even if this tutorials are perhaps for more experienced programmers... but other than that your tutorials are super cool
please keep posting more videos
Jamie you are the best ! :)
Cool explanation. Keep it up !
excellent teaching!!!
great videos, maybe now sth about disposing
Thanks tons.
Would be great to have a "LINQ to X" provider kinda stuff too from you ( Greedy:-) )
2:58 so funny )))
When it was asked how many expressions do you see in i > 5. shouldn't the answer have been 4?
i
>
5
i > 5
4 is right
I see only 3 expression
i
5
i>5
@@aleksey6639 If you re-watch the video, the part he mulls over at the beginning, expressions return values. ">" by itself doesn't return a value. "i > 5" does, as do "i" and "5".
@@jvsnyc Yes, you are right! I don't know why I thought 4 :)