I've previously used it a couple of times, I've used it to build webapps (using vibe.d) and plain binaries. It's a fun language but very big. What I mean by a

I've previously used it a couple of times, I've used it to build webapps (using vibe.d) and plain binaries. It's a fun language but very big. What I mean by a big language is that the syntax is very large. Its very flexible, you can meta-program a lot in it and its easy to fall into that. What I enjoyed the most with D was how easy it was to get started AND to prototype! Really, D could be treated as a scripting language to quickly test your ideas. And when you're ready, you can scale D into a large sized project. I mentioned in a previous thread that the BetterC flag is a pretty cool feature that some C / C++ programmers might enjoy. What did I not enjoy with D you might ask? The error logs or stacktrace could be too verbose and confusing, I was (and still am?) junior to writing low-level code. And last time I used D was like 4 years ago, and I remember back then when I stumbled upon issues or errors I could not figure out the cause of, it was fustrating.