.Net core webApi. Having some trouble trying to target .Net Standard though. Hoping this becomes easier as it matures.

Which voat clone are you talking about?

What that error is saying is the page POST_submit has not been programmed yet and is just a placeholder. It sounds like the software you are trying to use is not quite finished or polished. Perhaps look to see if there is a newer version of the software available with the missing functionality added.

As a C# developer several of those new features are familiar. Lambda expressions array.where(s => s == 4) were introduced in c# 3 and I'm glad they are making their way into other languages. Such a simple and easy way to declare anonymous functions.

A class is a collection of related functions and data. It is used to encapsulate data into a single object. Classes are grouped together into a namespace. Any class within a namespace can reference another class within the same namespace. To reference outside a namespace you must use a #include.

Try starting out with the C# tutorials on msdn. You will become very familiar with msdn if you continue to learn C#. Its a very comprehensive reference for all standard .Net libraries.

Visual Studio. On top of that look into ReSharper by jetbrains. It adds many refactoring and code analysis tools.

Clean Code by Robert C Martian. There are many good books for how to write code. This one is for how to write maintainable code.

C# released a similar feature recently instead of doing string.Format("foo{0}bar",object); we can do $"foo{object}bar"; It is very convenient.

I found a strict one way or another approach rarely works out well. There are situations where functional methods are better then OOP but then the reverse is true. In addition we should Unit Test and be willing to change things when they get messy. Preventing messy code isn't just about choosing the right pattern but also maintaining the project over time.

At least they didn't have to deal with a hardware bug like the developers of crash bandicoot.

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ಠ.ಠ

I wonder how many other x86 or AMD-64 instructions are turning complete on their own.