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I am a .NET developer by trade, and any other .NET developers I know that have heard of F# love the idea of it and would happily use it. The sad part is that th
by EnderMB 14y ago
I am a .NET developer by trade, and any other .NET developers I know that have heard of F# love the idea of it and would happily use it. The sad part is that this is often as far as it goes.
I think C# is a fantastic language, but if the development of F# got to the point where I could swap out either language when building an ASP.NET website with no worries about compatibility or missing out on anything (ReSharper being a big one) I would happily use F# on a project, and I'm willing to bet that many other developers would.
What seems to be holding off many people, including myself, is a lack of knowledge and information about F# from the higher-ups.