What Microsoft apps are being written in C#?
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IMO most of the C# vs C++ discussion misses the point. No matter how good VC++ or C# is, if Microsoft doesn't support the language, it's a non-starter. So what MS products are written in C#? If MS is using C# for internal development they will keep it as a stable flagship product. Otherwise C# could be J++ all over again.
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IMO most of the C# vs C++ discussion misses the point. No matter how good VC++ or C# is, if Microsoft doesn't support the language, it's a non-starter. So what MS products are written in C#? If MS is using C# for internal development they will keep it as a stable flagship product. Otherwise C# could be J++ all over again.
Well, I know that the CLR is being hosted in applications, so I guess that is a start. I keep hearing rumors about a version of the OS itself being written on the .NET platform, but AFAICT, those are still rumors. Peace! -=- James
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IMO most of the C# vs C++ discussion misses the point. No matter how good VC++ or C# is, if Microsoft doesn't support the language, it's a non-starter. So what MS products are written in C#? If MS is using C# for internal development they will keep it as a stable flagship product. Otherwise C# could be J++ all over again.
Outlook Web Access, for one. Stability. What an interesting concept. -- Chris Maunder
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IMO most of the C# vs C++ discussion misses the point. No matter how good VC++ or C# is, if Microsoft doesn't support the language, it's a non-starter. So what MS products are written in C#? If MS is using C# for internal development they will keep it as a stable flagship product. Otherwise C# could be J++ all over again.
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IMO most of the C# vs C++ discussion misses the point. No matter how good VC++ or C# is, if Microsoft doesn't support the language, it's a non-starter. So what MS products are written in C#? If MS is using C# for internal development they will keep it as a stable flagship product. Otherwise C# could be J++ all over again.