While developing a game client, I'm learning about multi-core and asynchronous techniques to improve IO operation performance over a real network. I've found a really high-quality course that teaches the Murth pattern and multi-threading development in C#! It's like rain in a drought for newbies, so I highly recommend it!

Multi-threading is not easy. It was a must-have skill for programmers in the past, so I will try my best.

It's a good lecture.

It's free, covers quite a bit of in-depth content, and is great.

I think it would be easier to listen if you have basic thread knowledge. I'm a Java developer, but since the C# grammar is similar, I had no trouble understanding it! However, it doesn't explain the basics thoroughly for beginners, so I have to look it up here and there... I think it's better to look it up while studying than to just spoon-feed it to me, so it was okay for me. It gives examples using Microsoft .NET documents, and explains the basic operations of classes that require understanding. As someone who doesn't know much about C#, it felt like it suggested a way to look it up, so I liked it!

I am so impressed that you share your knowledge for free.. However, as a non-major, it is very difficult for me to follow the content. It is almost like a knowledge assault. New concepts and content pour out like a waterfall, but since you have so much experience, it feels like you are explaining it to yourself, as if you are saying that the professor must know this much. Rather than the concept of a lecture, it feels like I know this much in front of the interviewer. I think some prior knowledge is necessary, so it would be better if you listed it in the lecture introduction.

Great!

Thank you. I learned a lot from you.

It's just like that. It feels like YouTube.

Thank you for the in-depth lecture on threads. It helped me understand the confusing parts.