3 ms·
fair enough, I'm happy with what I've used through my career, but I've never been in a situation using .NET and only tried a hello world. I think you can alway
by willsmith72 3y ago
fair enough, I'm happy with what I've used through my career, but I've never been in a situation using .NET and only tried a hello world.
I think you can always learn something from trying totally different tech, so i'm game to try it for a personal project, but want to hear what people love about it so I can dig in the right direction.
- SideburnsOfDoom 3y agoIDK, you can find many basic online articles about "what is C#" and "why C#". What are you comparing C# and .NET to? If you prefer loosely typed languages such as Perl, Python, JavaScript then you will find C# too picky about types. Personally, I prefer to have the discipline. If you are doing low-level stuff where a GC is out of the question then you would prefer C++ or Rust. But in the in-between space; for most web or business apps, it's very good.