>>Cetin,
>>
>>Thank you. I have also purchased about 9 to 11 books and none of them offer the in depth help and information I need. It is increasingly frustrating.
>>
>>I'm coming up short on info, or I do not know where to find the info (like you said the online help is poor and cryptic sometimes) -- my style, which is probably like everyone elses, is to know what I can do and then do it as opposed to just learning about the properties and methods on an as needed basis. Sure there is a tremendous set of objects, but as programmers we tend to have up-close and intimate knowledge of every property and method in the most commonly used objects - which is where I'd like to get with .NET.
>>
>>Perhaps someone else here can offer some source for information that is more than just "this is that."
>>
>>Kind regards,
>>Derek
>
>Yes I'm sure you'd get many other good references. Also check .Net videos (follow my signature), beginner series are for free, rest is well worth the money IMHO.
>Cetin

Cetin

I remember you commented on those videos before.

I am working my way through some of those videos. I tried a few free ones and felt it was worth paying the subscription based on those. I'm definitely finding them a better learning tool than books.

Nick