Skill sets still decide choices between C#, VB.NET and Java
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J4amieC wrote:
ASP.NET is written in any supported language.
ASP can be interpreted as a language can't it? I mean PHP is a language and they have similar functions don't they?
Brad Australian "Keyboard? Ha! I throw magnets over the RAM chips!" - peterchen
PHP is similar to ASP in that PHP lets you create web pages with embedded code that runs at the server end. However, PHP has its own specific syntax, as it is a single language You can create ASP pages in C# or VB or any other supported language In a similar way, CGI is a system that lets executables run on the web server and output html markup (or xml, or any other mime type you fancy) CGI seems typically to be written in perl, but it can in fact use any language capable of outputting text to std::out (such as C++)
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J4amieC wrote:
ASP.NET is written in any supported language.
ASP can be interpreted as a language can't it? I mean PHP is a language and they have similar functions don't they?
Brad Australian "Keyboard? Ha! I throw magnets over the RAM chips!" - peterchen
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J4amieC wrote:
ASP.NET is written in any supported language.
ASP can be interpreted as a language can't it? I mean PHP is a language and they have similar functions don't they?
Brad Australian "Keyboard? Ha! I throw magnets over the RAM chips!" - peterchen
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ASP = FRAMEWORK
We made the buttons on the screen look so good you'll want to lick them. Steve Jobs
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PHP is similar to ASP in that PHP lets you create web pages with embedded code that runs at the server end. However, PHP has its own specific syntax, as it is a single language You can create ASP pages in C# or VB or any other supported language In a similar way, CGI is a system that lets executables run on the web server and output html markup (or xml, or any other mime type you fancy) CGI seems typically to be written in perl, but it can in fact use any language capable of outputting text to std::out (such as C++)
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Fair enough.
Brad Australian "Keyboard? Ha! I throw magnets over the RAM chips!" - peterchen
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It's not you :), people say 'oh I program in .net' or agencies say 'we've got a position for .net programmer', these guys haven't a clue.
We made the buttons on the screen look so good you'll want to lick them. Steve Jobs
I'd have to argue there. A .NET programmer is somebody who programs the .NET CLR using one of the .NET languages. I'd hardly go so far as to say a .NET programmer is somebody who writes MSIL code, but yes, there is such a thing as a .NET programmer, but they have to specialize in one of the .NET languages to do that.
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It's not you :), people say 'oh I program in .net' or agencies say 'we've got a position for .net programmer', these guys haven't a clue.
We made the buttons on the screen look so good you'll want to lick them. Steve Jobs
Just so you know, I don't pretend to be a .Net programmer. I can do a bit in C# but my best work is done with legacy languages (PHP[not-so-legacy], C++, Java, etc.). [addin] infact i own: http://www.IDontWantToUse.net[^] I had forgotten about that until just then... better start on it! [/addin]
Brad Australian "Keyboard? Ha! I throw magnets over the RAM chips!" - peterchen
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Sorry, stopped reading when the author showed themselves to be ignorant: "...61.5% – are using C# as their main programming language, followed by VB.NET (11.1%), ASP.NET (8.8%), Java (8.4%) and C++ (3%)" Yes, because ASP.NET really is a language all to itself :rolleyes: -- modified at 7:07 Thursday 21st December, 2006 (Spelling)
Is it the author that's ignorant? Or the people who voted that ASP.NET was their main programming language of choice?? I vote the latter. :)
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I'd have to argue there. A .NET programmer is somebody who programs the .NET CLR using one of the .NET languages. I'd hardly go so far as to say a .NET programmer is somebody who writes MSIL code, but yes, there is such a thing as a .NET programmer, but they have to specialize in one of the .NET languages to do that.
Hrmm, as you may be right... :) I do not think this survey took that into account. It's more likely the guys who write web applications who use drag and drop methods said they use ASP.Net as their primary language... :laugh:
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Is it the author that's ignorant? Or the people who voted that ASP.NET was their main programming language of choice?? I vote the latter. :)
It's easy to cover up just by keeping the survey results but phrasing it as Development Tool of Choice instead of Language of Choice.