‘.ss’ is the most obvious ext for “SharpScript”, but that only applies for stand-alone scripts where you can also use .html extension since most of time it’s u

‘.ss’ is the most obvious ext for “SharpScript”, but that only applies for stand-alone scripts where you can also use .html extension since most of time it’s used as a template language inside HTML pages that’s embedded inside a .NET/Core App to provide dynamic scripting, in which case ‘.ss’ is never used.