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vc and vc.net

Scheduled Pinned Locked Moved C / C++ / MFC
helpcsharp
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  • S Offline
    S Offline
    shaz jazz
    wrote on last edited by
    #1

    salam guys is there any significant difference between vc and vc.net, i dont find any big differenc in programing enviroment perhaps it might b different in build!! :cool: thax in advance,may god help u solve ur problem as well!!

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    • S shaz jazz

      salam guys is there any significant difference between vc and vc.net, i dont find any big differenc in programing enviroment perhaps it might b different in build!! :cool: thax in advance,may god help u solve ur problem as well!!

      G Offline
      G Offline
      Geert van Horrik
      wrote on last edited by
      #2

      well, in vc it is possible to use managed code (code managed by the .net framework). There are a lot of useful features in the .net framework. However, if you use the .net framework, it has to be installed on the pc where you run it. Geert Want to spread the newest version of your software automatically for free? Use Updater! Visit my website: www.gvhsoftware.org

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      • G Geert van Horrik

        well, in vc it is possible to use managed code (code managed by the .net framework). There are a lot of useful features in the .net framework. However, if you use the .net framework, it has to be installed on the pc where you run it. Geert Want to spread the newest version of your software automatically for free? Use Updater! Visit my website: www.gvhsoftware.org

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        shaz jazz
        wrote on last edited by
        #3

        well i want 2 learn any of the .net languages so do u think its sufficient 2 use vc.net n i shud not go 2 c#? hop u'l respond again

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        • S shaz jazz

          well i want 2 learn any of the .net languages so do u think its sufficient 2 use vc.net n i shud not go 2 c#? hop u'l respond again

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          G Offline
          Geert van Horrik
          wrote on last edited by
          #4

          well, that depends. If you are a windows only developer, I would definitely go for C#. Microsoft is pushing everyone from C++ to C#, and why don't learn the new language? I am still stuck on C++. The reasons for this are: 1) If you use .net, you HAVE to use the .net framework. This is only supported by newer window versions. 2) C++ rocks, but if you have to learn a new language, C# is almost the same as C++ (almost same syntax). Geert Want to spread the newest version of your software automatically for free? Use Updater! Visit my website: www.gvhsoftware.org

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