is C# courses are updated with the new versions ? or it’s ok to start learning with the courses
Well, yes, most beginner and intermediate C# courses are still fine to start with, even if they are not updated to the very latest version. Here’s why.
1. The core concepts don’t change much between versions.
2. The new versions mostly add extra features.
3. The only thing that matters is understanding the fundamentals and how C# works with .NET.
So, it is completely okay to start learning now.
Hope this will help you.
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I learnt yesterday that were released.
- .NET 10 → Installed SDK
- VS2026 → Installed IDE
I think my knowledge remained by .NET 6 to be honest. And I’m still working with .NET Framework at work by the end of 2025. Just a tiny part of the codebase moved to .NET Standard and/or .NET 8.
I second that. The fundamentals remains the same. New versions add syntactic sugar.
For instance C# 14 that just came out introduces the `field` keyword so that it is no more needed to have a backing field in some cases. Or you can directly compile a CS file against the dotnet CLI command i.e. no more SLN or CSPROJ needed to embed your code.
I admit I did not read the new docs yet but I shall play with it on the week-end. 
Learn the basics. Then discover what’s new in different versions of .NET. I’m still on my way too.
Good Luck.
Well, yes there are lots of reputed C# courses are updated with the new versions of languages, for example OOP, .Net basics fundamentals like syntax with more other things. While core concept is yet not changes.
You can start with learning these new versions with exiting courses even they are created few years ago.
Thanks