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Anything .NET, because I don't see the point of learning a proprietary non-cross platform language.
by darxius 15y ago
Anything .NET, because I don't see the point of learning a proprietary non-cross platform language.
- tibbon 15y agoAgreed 100%. In addition software written in it seems to have the following other problems frequently - Using Oracle - Rarely contributing to FOSS - Using very non-agile development methods - 9 to 5 corporate culture - Bad UIs and boring software overall - Terrible web accessibility and standards conformity - Hearing people say, "Its better than Delphi" as a comparison point But those are just my experiences in working with teams using .NET. My run-ins with .NET have only gotten worse since I moved to Columbus, Ohio. I don't know anyone in the Valley using it, but people working for insurance companies seem to love it.
- darxius 15y agoI was originally taught VB in school and thought it was amazing. Of course, I needed to get a student license for Visual Studio...and I needed to wait an hour to install it everytime I bought a new computer...oh and what I created could never be used by anyone on a Mac or Linux system. A couple weeks later I discovered the wonderful world of Linux and never looked back.
- tsoukalos 15y agoyep, forgot about .Nyet and all those C# fanboys Despite my hate for Java, I have to admit Java > .Nyet +1
- billsix 15y agoMono Project www.mono-project.com