As it was mentioned before it depends on type of the project. If you do some very specific stuff like database or hardware providers, you probably have no choice and you must go into C++ direction. If you do pretty standard stuff, which does not require very advanced functionality and access to WinAPI you probably should go with C# as there is much more samples on the web and you simply can create app faster especially, when very is extensive GUI. The third choice is that you create most of app in C# and you distinguish couple of libraries which will be done in C++. I am not going to get into "Java vs MS platform" topic as this is a religious discussion and you must choose yourself which God do you believe in :-> I wish you luck in your choices as on this stage it is like getting married :laugh:

------------------------- Adam Koszlajda

He he... By Refactor in C# I actually meant the ReSharper. I am using it quite extensively with the whole team and after a few months it became our good friend. The life without it would be gray. My best one is "search usage of" thing. :cool: I also heard that MS bougth it and implemented in VS2K5, but it seems like just some basic things are incorporated, so probably we and you will want to install ReSharper over V2K5 anyway. :laugh: This is how they seem to do a business. You have it for free, but you want buy it :) My main question however was... From opinions it sounds like Eclipse env. is great about refactoring and I am just wondering... Is it better than VS.Net empowered by ReSharper? I also had some time ago a talk with friend of mine who admired Ecylpse because of ready templates of the solution; something like Action Blocks in MS. How better is it from Action Blocks? I actually tried to used them in my projects twice, but no luck till now. The cost of learning it was too big comparing to benefits. They are however grate for C# training and teaching/learning good practices. Discussion seems to show like a death match between Ecylipse and VS.Net is killing Java world. Bright side of the world! Show us where you are better, huh? ------------------------- Adam Koszlajda

I am just wondering... The once who complain about the refactoring in VS.Net. Have you used some add-on tools like Refactor which provides you some refactoring features like changing the name of the variable or function, enter the predesigned pieces of code? What is your feeling about this one? ------------------------- Adam Koszlajda