language selection
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I'm learning & doing c++ , vc , now I'm going to try the managed version of it. C# is good? but my boss is pushing me to learn vc.net. tried few things in it. it's also good. can you tell me any strong reason I should go for vc.net (C++/CLI)? so that I get convinced a little? :-O. can you please point me some links that boasts about VC.net.. not the detailed explanations. .but simple points. I searched for them but not able to get real good stuff. plz help. *
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I'm learning & doing c++ , vc , now I'm going to try the managed version of it. C# is good? but my boss is pushing me to learn vc.net. tried few things in it. it's also good. can you tell me any strong reason I should go for vc.net (C++/CLI)? so that I get convinced a little? :-O. can you please point me some links that boasts about VC.net.. not the detailed explanations. .but simple points. I searched for them but not able to get real good stuff. plz help. *
I think the major difference between C++/CLI and C# is the fact that you can mix managed and unmanaged code thus gaining performance etc where you need it, it's more flexible in that aspect. But then again if you're doing stuff that really doesn't need all the strong points of C++ (e.g. performance is not critical) then C# is probably a better way to go, it also has the advantage (I think) that once you learn it you can apply the same stuff to C++/CLI with more or less just a change in syntax. Of course I may be completely wrong as I've done very little C++/CLI work :~
Formula 1 - Short for "F1 Racing" - named after the standard "help" key in Windows, it's a sport where participants desperately search through software help files trying to find actual documentation. It's tedious and somewhat cruel, most matches ending in a draw as no participant is able to find anything helpful. - Shog9 Ed