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Yes. Also .NET native, remoting, WCF, asp.net, and lots of other things. Two reasons. 1. The ecosystem is huge. People are writing thick books on these subject
by Const-me 6y ago
Yes. Also .NET native, remoting, WCF, asp.net, and lots of other things. Two reasons.
1. The ecosystem is huge. People are writing thick books on these subjects.
2. Most of the above (except asp.net) is windows-only stuff. Even on Windows, the stuff most useful if you’re maintaining something from 10-20 years old, less so for new projects, at least in my experience.
- pjmlp 6y agoWell, C++/CLI support was the biggest feature for the .NET Core 3.0 release, so it does matter. Although I do concede that most likely Microsoft would happily get rid of it, and have everyone make use of C++ code in .NET via UWP components instead, preferably using C++/WinRT.