3 ms·
The framework you choose doesn't even matter that much. You're unlikely to even a notice a difference and changing from one to another is often as easily as se
by wvenable 6y ago
The framework you choose doesn't even matter that much. You're unlikely to even a notice a difference and changing from one to another is often as easily as selecting it from a drop-down (or editing a file) and recompiling.
Yes, you can get into situations where something you're doing needs one or the other but it's very rare.
- syspec 6y agoI'm sure you're right, but as a beginner in a new programming language there is a real fear of "choosing the wrong thing" You know that it will not matter that much, because you're familiar enough with all three. A beginner doesn't have that information. Think about it like this: Is it better for beginners to have such a 'non-choice'? Or is it better for them to be presented 1 maybe 2 options and say pick from these 2 these are the differences?
- wvenable 6y agoIf you start a project in the IDE (or even the command line) there is already a default selected for you. Whatever that default is, would be fine. I don't think there's a single .NET tutorial out there that has you explicitly select the framework. The problem is you're informed enough to ask the question! If you had no idea about the different frameworks you wouldn't have a problem.