Leverage What You Know
Your PowerShell knowledge isn't starting from scratch. Pipelines become LINQ, cmdlets become methods, and scripts become applications.
Learn C# without starting from scratch. Your PowerShell experience is your superpower — use it.
You already understand filtering, transforming, and working with collections. C# just writes it differently.
# Get users from AD and filter
$users = Get-ADUser -Filter * -Properties *
$activeUsers = $users | Where-Object
$_.Enabled -eq $true -and
$_.LastLogonDate -gt (Get-Date).AddDays(-30)
$activeUsers | Select-Object Name, Email // Same logic, just different syntax!
var users = GetADUsers();
var activeUsers = users
.Where(u =>
u.Enabled == true &&
u.LastLogonDate > DateTime.Now.AddDays(-30)
);
var result = activeUsers.Select(u => new u.Name, u.Email ); Most C# courses assume you're a beginner. You're not. You've been programming — just in a different language.
Your PowerShell knowledge isn't starting from scratch. Pipelines become LINQ, cmdlets become methods, and scripts become applications.
See PowerShell and C# code solving the same problems. Understand the patterns you already use, just with different syntax.
Build real tools you'd actually use: CLI apps, automation utilities, and services that solve the problems you already know.
Learn when to reach for C# instead of PowerShell. Build compiled applications, APIs, and tools that integrate with your scripts.
A structured journey that builds on what you know, introducing new concepts alongside familiar patterns.
Join scripters who are expanding their toolkit. Start with what you know, end up where you want to be.
var you = new Developer
{
Skills = ["PowerShell"],
NextStep = "C#"
};
you.Skills.Add("C#");
// You're still you, just upgraded