-
Book Overview & Buying
-
Table Of Contents
-
Feedback & Rating

Tools and Skills for .NET 8
By :

Git is a commonly used source code management system. GitHub is a company, website, and desktop application that makes it easier to manage Git. Microsoft purchased GitHub in 2018, so it will continue to be closely integrated with Microsoft tools.
I created a GitHub repository for this book, and I use it for the following:
If you get stuck following any of the instructions in this book, or if you spot a mistake in the text or the code in the solutions, please raise an issue in the GitHub repository:
The following is less relevant but might be useful:
I want all my readers to be successful with my book, so if I can help you (and others) without too much trouble, then I will gladly do so.
If you’d like to give me more general feedback about the book, then you can email me at [email protected]
. My publisher, Packt, has set up Discord channels for readers to interact with authors and other readers. You are welcome to join us at the following link: https://packt.link/TS1e.
I love to hear from my readers about what they like about my books, as well as suggestions for improvements and how they are working with C# and .NET, so don’t be shy. Please get in touch!
Thank you in advance for your thoughtful and constructive feedback.
I use GitHub to store solutions to all the hands-on, step-by-step coding tasks throughout chapters and the practical exercises that are featured at the end of each chapter. You will find the repository at the following link: https://github.com/markjprice/tools-skills-net8.
If you just want to download all the solution files without using Git, click the green Code button and then select Download ZIP.
I recommend that you add the preceding link to your favorites or bookmarks.
Good Practice
It is best to clone or download the code solutions to a short folder path, like C:\tools-skills-net8\
or C:\book\
, to avoid build-generated files exceeding the maximum path length. You should also avoid special characters like #
. For example, do not use a folder name like C:\C# projects\
. That folder name might work for a simple console app project but once you start adding features that automatically generate code, you are likely to have strange issues. Keep your folder names short and simple.