Thanks you Edward, you gave me a good start. At this moment I just need it to study and testing while learning.
Thanks again, Efren 2016-12-09 7:25 GMT-05:00 Edward Ned Harvey (mono) < [email protected]>: > > From: Mono-list [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of > > Efren Bravo > > > > First let me confess you I'm new to .NET development but I need to enter > to > > this world as soon as possible. > > > > My environment: > > --- > > -Windows 7 > > -XAMPP > > -Mono Installer 64bits > > -Visual Studio 2010 > > You don't need mono if you're running in windows. It's not even very good > for testing purposes, because nobody in the real world will run your > application (whatever it is) using mono on windows. Mono is generally used > to bring .NET (a microsoft native platform) to non-microsoft platforms, > such as linux. The best way to learn .NET and/or mono is to install Visual > Studio Community (free) on windows, and install xamarin studio (free) on a > mac or linux desktop. Start writing and sharing code between the two > systems. Start with Console projects, because the GUI components will > definitely create an obstacle for you, that you don't need. > > No additional installs necessary. Even ASP.NET projects simply run > natively in Visual Studio in win, or Xamarin Studio on mac/linux, with no > external apache installers or anything. You should be aware that you'll > have to learn C# and .NET before you can move on to learning ASP.NET. > It's a whole new world stepping into C# / .Net for the first time, and it's > again, a whole new world going from there to ASP.NET. So start with C# > Console Applications, to do some basic stuff like downloading something > from a webpage, connecting to a database, writing a file, handling some > events that get raised by things like FilesystemWatcher, that trigger > asynchronous events on the ThreadPool. > > After you're good at .NET, when you're ready to learn ASP.NET, I highly > recommend "Up and running with ASP.NET" on lynda. Lots of colleges and > companies offer complimentary subscriptions to lynda, but even if you have > to pay, it's well worth the $30 or so. For that matter, it's very likely > they have some good classes to help you learn .NET too. I dunno, haven't > checked. > > You're obviously not going to deploy your solution to the world, running > inside the VS or XS debugger. You will have to go through some setup > process to make it deploy on LAMP, but don't bother with that until you're > comfortable running things in your debugger. > > When you're at the point of wanting to make an ASP.NET project work on > LAMP, don't mess around with XAMPP on windows, because again, nobody in the > real world uses mono on windows. That's not the point of mono. Get yourself > a centos/rhel or ubuntu server VM (not ubuntu desktop, because obviously, > you would never deploy a real server that way), and install mono according > to http://www.mono-project.com/docs/getting-started/install/ > linux/#centos-7-fedora-19-and-later-and-derivatives or whichever is > appropriate for your platform. You should expect difficulty making an > ASP.NET application in visual studio compatible with linux, or vice-versa. > > You should expect things to work very well, if you either (a) use xamarin > studio to develop on mac or linux, to develop ASP.NET that gets deployed > to linux mono servers, or (b) use visual studio on windows, to develop > ASP.NET that gets deployed to Azure or some other microsoft-based ASP.NET > server. You should expect some level of hassle (it's disputed if it's a > tiny hassle or a big hassle) if you develop on mono and deploy to > microsoft, or develop on microsoft and deploy on mono. > -- ---------------- Efren Bravo
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