It's regrettable, but F# has never seen anything like the kind of support C# and VB.NET have. It was and remains something of a "hobby" product, albeit one tha

It's regrettable, but F# has never seen anything like the kind of support C# and VB.NET have. It was and remains something of a "hobby" product, albeit one that sees lots of use in some specialized industries. Although F#-the-language is top-notch, the surrounding bits - editor experience, documentation, libraries, tooling - just don't get the investment they need to be on par with the sibling languages. What I mean to say is, don't judge .NET just by your experience with F#. C# is the happy path.