Beginner CRASH COURSE for IEnumerable in .NET C#

Enumerables and iterators are a confusing topic for many people even if they aren't new to C#. In this video we'll look at the IEnumerable interface and see how this works with respect to some basic collections. This will serve as a very basic introduction and later on we can expand to more complex topics!

When you're done with this video, you should follow up with this one:

You can also follow along in the corresponding blog post here:

Want the source for this video? Check it out here:

For more information about enumerables, iterators, and collections, see:

Check out more Dev Leader content (including full in depth articles with source code examples) here:

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#enumerable #enumerables #enumeration #ienumerable #collections #csharp #dotnet #dotnetcore #beginner #beginners #beginnerprogrammer

[DevLeader]

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You can find more Enumerables, Iterators, and Collections here:

[curojimenes]

Finally, someone explained the way I can understand. Thank you.

[calogiga]

A big thank to you. All was totally clear. You gain a subscriber !

[lucgagnon]

Your explanations are incredible! You use short but very specific examples. You go through the process with us and are very educational. I think you deserve way more subscribers and I don't say that lightly. You've earned my subscribe !!

[_rachid]

Thank you ! finally I've understood what IEnumerable stands for 👍

[embossCoder]

I just found your channel when i search some explanations for ienumerable. Thank you very much

[Travish]

This was very clearly explained and helpful. Thanks.

[leosouza]

Very good explanation. I always thought that IEnumerable created a copy of the underlying object. Good to know!

[Dystinction]

This was very easy to understand, thank you for the time and effort.

[bakor]

Where is the link to follow up video? Name convetion of the videos doesn't lead me anywhere :<
Great video

[essentia]

when you are trying to explain something difficult please never use vars

[Fractalis]

IEnumerable sounds like an unneeded added level of complexity with no apparent advantages.