a beginer
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The is no difinitive answer to that question. I work with c# because my background experience is in Java, and the similarities made it easy to migrate from Java to c#. Also most of the readily available books on writing Windows apps. and asp.net web form's are orientated around c# and VB, although i'm sure it is easy to get hold of books orientated around c++. The beauty of Visual Studio.net is that all the language's have more or less the same level of functionality. Check out http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/productinfo/topten/upgrade.aspx
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The is no difinitive answer to that question. I work with c# because my background experience is in Java, and the similarities made it easy to migrate from Java to c#. Also most of the readily available books on writing Windows apps. and asp.net web form's are orientated around c# and VB, although i'm sure it is easy to get hold of books orientated around c++. The beauty of Visual Studio.net is that all the language's have more or less the same level of functionality. Check out http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/productinfo/topten/upgrade.aspx
t-seanm wrote: I work with c# because my background experience is in Java, Out of curiosity, what reasons did you have for trying .NET? Does .NET provide anything significant over what the Java frameworks do? Kevin
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Hello It all depends upon the kind of Background u come from, by that i mean which language you are well versed with. Since you have been using C++ and vc++ earlier it would make things easier for you if u go for VC++.net. As for C# it's Language worth learning and easy to pick up too. best of luck!!! :)
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t-seanm wrote: I work with c# because my background experience is in Java, Out of curiosity, what reasons did you have for trying .NET? Does .NET provide anything significant over what the Java frameworks do? Kevin
Well to tell u the truth the only reason I took up .Net is I am currently an intern in Microsoft Ireland. But there are so many advantages... The excellent help section that comes with Visual Studio and online, not to mention the code samples. The Microsoft press release contains tonnes of book for helping developers do just about anything. You have to pop-up menus that appear each time you use dot notation, telling you what methods are available to you. I always wanted to learn to use ASP.NET and with talking to people here at MS Ireland, c# or VB are the languages of choice for ASP.NET applications. Since c# is similar to Java, I chose it over the other languages. I picked it up quite easily, and i've never been a fan of VB, the syntax annoys me for some reason.
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Well to tell u the truth the only reason I took up .Net is I am currently an intern in Microsoft Ireland. But there are so many advantages... The excellent help section that comes with Visual Studio and online, not to mention the code samples. The Microsoft press release contains tonnes of book for helping developers do just about anything. You have to pop-up menus that appear each time you use dot notation, telling you what methods are available to you. I always wanted to learn to use ASP.NET and with talking to people here at MS Ireland, c# or VB are the languages of choice for ASP.NET applications. Since c# is similar to Java, I chose it over the other languages. I picked it up quite easily, and i've never been a fan of VB, the syntax annoys me for some reason.
Don't you get similar help and samples with Java? Kevin