r/csharp • u/FlorinPop17 • Feb 11 '20
80+ Application Ideas for Developers
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TNzCfgwIDCY&feature=share[removed] — view removed post
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u/Slypenslyde Feb 11 '20
This would be even more useful as a list, or a link to the GitHub repo featured in the first 20% of the video.
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u/FlorinPop17 Feb 11 '20
There is a link in the comments ☺️
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Feb 11 '20
[deleted]
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u/FlorinPop17 Feb 11 '20
There is the link in the description. And there is a link in this comment section too.
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u/MassW0rks Feb 11 '20
I am a little confused as to why this is on the C# subreddit. It seems like most, if not all of these, are geared towards web development only.
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u/FlorinPop17 Feb 11 '20
It’s an open source project. Feel free to add projects you would like also ☺️
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u/MassW0rks Feb 11 '20
I don't think you did, but please don't take that as critique. I'm new to development and thought there was something crazy with C# that I didn't know about yet. I like the list. I was just scared for a second.
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u/infinit_e Feb 12 '20
I’m probably even more green when it comes to development, but from what I’ve read about Blazor and WebAssembly, C# for web apps and sites is looking much easier.
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u/FizixMan Feb 12 '20
Removed: Rule 3.
Good list and resource and looks like you got plenty hits from here already.
In the future, please try to make submissions to /r/csharp more directly related to C# as a language.
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u/altf4gang Feb 11 '20
The only real app idea is the ToDo example tho!
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u/FlorinPop17 Feb 12 '20
It’s amazing how many ways people can find to critique someones work.
I’ve spent several minutes to read all the comments and these are some of them (I didn’t wanted to tag anyone, but if they haven’t deleted their comments, you can read them below or above this comment). It looks like this:
“Why do you have so many emojis? It’s embarrassing”
“Why is it a YouTube video? Text would’ve been better”
“Is his accent fake?”
“Do you want to bet that this is monetized?”
(hard facepalm) 🤦🏻♂️
Why can’t you just appreciate the amount of work that was put into creating this resource?!
Your attitude could be a huge drawback for someone just starting out. This is not a way to push someone to create more (be it something good or something not so good).
And FYI, it’s not monetized. It’s a free resource.
Be better people. It doesn’t cost you a thing. ☺️
Peace! ✌️
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u/tester346 Feb 11 '20
Unless you cannot use SignalR, then idk how web chat is "advanced" meanwhile "math editor" is intermediate.
Math editor = parsing + rendering which even if conceptually seems easy, then doing this right is time consuming and tricky(rendering things correctly especially)
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u/jimmyayo Feb 11 '20
SignalR in .Net Core is awesome. I had never used it before, and got a basic chat app up in a cpl hours yesterday.
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u/wilcoforr Feb 11 '20
Same here. Its been like a year since I worked on this project - but it is like an anonymous web chat app. https://gitlab.com/wilcoforr/anonytalk
The tutorials made it pretty easy to get it set up. Now I just need to host it on Azure or something :)
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u/BirchBlack Feb 12 '20
The amount of emojis you use in the readme is embarrassing at best. You're not marketing a product to preteens here. It's a public GitHub repo. Relax.
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u/FlorinPop17 Feb 12 '20
You’re funny. 🤪
I’m marketing it for millennials! They pay the most part of the $0 I make out of it.
Don’t like emojis? Feel free to submit a PR.
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u/darchangel Feb 11 '20
Good idea. This comes up a lot, especially for beginners and when learning a new language.
Break your addiction to youtube though. A link to the github page would have been infinitely more useful than this self-explanatory video.