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Java projects publish Javadoc which is good - you can sit down and understand an API. It's not the same story on .NET. > Windows tutorials will expect you to u

Java projects publish Javadoc which is good - you can sit down and understand an API. It's not the same story on .NET. > Windows tutorials will expect you to use Visual Studio as that is the IDE that primary IDE of people using Windows. Yep, hence the bubble. Python doesn't have this problem, for example.

net_greybeard 5y ago
> Java projects publish Javadoc which is good - you can sit down and understand an API. It's not the same story on .NET. Almost all the projects I use with .NET have sufficient docs on their sites. MSDN has the full docs on their site. If there are specific projects that are a problem that are outside of that. Well that is a problem with their project, go and complain to them. > Yep, hence the bubble. Python doesn't have this problem, for example. Yes Python does have similar problems. A lot of time people assume you are using a *nix machine and if you aren't then you normally have to faff with some work around. Go has the same problem a lot of things just don't work properly on Windows (at the least the last time I bothered). The same is true with Java, Go, Ruby etc. As for the tutorials. I've just gone on the ASP.NET site and there is a tutorial for Windows, Linux and MacOS in the tabs on the site.