3 ms·
I think you're better off with the portable skill set. It introduces you to the non-Microsoft way of doing things, which in my experience is usually for the be
by makecheck 17y ago
I think you're better off with the portable skill set. It introduces you to the non-Microsoft way of doing things, which in my experience is usually for the best.
What are some examples of unique/better/amazing things that .NET does? And what could make it worth requiring Windows to use?
If it's just yet-another-way-to-do-X, and Windows-only "for no good reason" (and Mono doesn't count), then you have your answer. Money is tight, especially in a startup; if I am to invest in Windows, it had better be to enable some outstanding technology that will genuinely give me a leg up on the competition.
- ScottWhigham 17y agoWait - you answered a different question, didn't you? The question you answered seems to be, "Should I just learn .NET or should I learn more stuff along with it?"