Now,i am a beginner of C#,i found that it is very difficult beginning, mostly thing are reading book but i don't write code very liquidity. I want to how many ways i can used to improve this status.

What do you mean by "very liquidity"? I think I probably speak for most of us when I say, "Practice, practice, practice." None of us work code well when we started. Only by practice and experimenting will you become proficient.

-Peter

Agreed. By and large when you first start programming you are going to write very verbose (read: bloated) code because you don't know any better. As you become more proficient with the language you are working in (and with programming in general) you will learn how to do things more effeciently so something that may have taken you 25 lines do originally you will then be able to do in 10 lines.

Really though, that is one thing I don't know how to "teach" simply because if you put 10 programmers in a room and tell them to code something you will get 10 variations of the code. (They all make look similiar but we all have a way that we are accustomed to programming and doing things.)

hth



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Read lots of books and work lots of projects. I've been doing this long enough to take old programs I wrote and reduce code by half.

I ended up going from a part time C# coder to a full time programmer via an internal re-org but before I ended up in the group I'm in, I offered to code for people on the internet for free. Things like form mailers, address books, etc. The better I got, the bigger the project I was willing to take. I also found things at work that could be greatly improved via C#. I wrote a bug tracking system for a group, re-wrote some old asp websites in the company to use C# and .NET 2.0, etc.

Nothing teaches better than experience but it is up to you to find that experience. Heck, write something just to see if you can. My first C# project was a web front end to emulate the SQL Server Manager. I wanted to manage SQL Server databases from the web. I never finished that project but it did give me some excellent building blocks and knowlege. The other thing would be to blog your progress. If you can write out what you did and why, you can better understand what you did and why you did it. That can also benefit young googlers out there as well as you when you are sitting in front of your computer trying to remember how you did something six months ago.

Yes, above is right.