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There are literally millions of professional developers using C#. Any problem you run into has a solution documented online. Languages like Nim are a good choi

• oynqr 4y ago
  Damn, didn't know C# can solve the halting problem.
  • osivat 4y ago
    Of course it can, this simple feature has been in Visual Studio Enterprise for more than a year.
• guilhas 4y ago
  One problem with the c#/dotnet ecosystem is there are too many answers online for different versions c#, records, EF6, EF core, EF7, net4.8, net standard, net core, net6, webforms, blazor, web api, web mvc, razor, identity core, legacy, UI, dotnet cli, visual studio, vscode, nuget, CMD, powershell...
  • rjh29 4y ago
    What is better, too many options or barely any?
    • guilhas 4y ago
      For an experienced c#/.net it is OK, but new developers might get confused and go learn another language Nim looks very clean. But I am not sure it is ready for complex production work
  • koenvdb 4y ago
    Most of the time the answers are interchangable. There are a few exceptions but then you just look for "Specific problem .Net6" for example.
  • jackmott42 4y ago
    you listed 3 versions of C# in that list, and they are all as similar as versions of any other language are.
  • sebazzz 4y ago
    I bet you I'll love any library in Node.js or the ecosystem itself. That's significantly worse.
• silon42 4y ago
  It's more or less true for Java... but in my experience, less true for c#.