Q: Why are these questions so crud-oriented? A: Because the title of this thread is "questions every good .NET developer should know". Every .NET developer begins their career writing crud apps, and 90% of all application development people do for a living is concerned with line-of-business applications.
The .NET Framework includes a large library of functions as part of the Base Class Library (BCL), including those related to user interface design, data access, database connectivity, cryptography, development of web applications, mathematical algorithms, and network communications.
So walking into an interview for a .NET job should be a no-brainer, right? And then you read some stackoverflow posts and it hits you: You don't know squat! Remember that site with the cram sessions to go through, before taking an exam? I think stackoverflow could be used to make a sorted (voting) list of topics to know about.
I've been interviewing a lot of .NET programmers lately and I haven't met one that knows what IDisposable is or what it is used for. Is it really unreasonable to expect someone with 4-6 years exper...
What all is going in vaious .NET classes. I want to create a very small application like a chat or something that can make me all these concepts very much clear. Could you please suggest some questions related to TCP/IP that you generally ask or that you might have faced. How communication is going from server to client.
Blazor is a SPA (Single page application) framework whose goal is to enable developers to write client-side code in .NET, backed by WebAssembly or by SignalR.
Could you describe two methods of synchronizing multi-threaded write access performed on a class member? Please could any one help me what is this meant to do and what is the right answer.
When a candidate answers this question I look to see that they available .NET data structures and methods (string.Join, string.Split, List, etc...) to solve the problem.
Many .Net interview question lists (including the good ones) contain the question: "What is Reflection?". I was recently asked to answer this in the context of a 5 question, technical test designed to be completed in 15 minutes on a sheet of blank paper handed to me in a cafeteria.
I was going through Questions every good .Net developer should be able to answer and was highly impressed with the content and approach of this question and so in the same spirit, I am asking this question for Database/SQL Developer. What questions do you think should a good Database/SQL programmer be able to respond to?
