I prefer F#, but only so because it has decent visual studio tooling and .net interop. F# power tools' refactoring is great, and its syntax coloring is very goo

I prefer F#, but only so because it has decent visual studio tooling and .net interop. F# power tools' refactoring is great, and its syntax coloring is very good as well. http://puu.sh/a1vM5/c735f3d319.png http://puu.sh/a1vM5/c735f3d319.png (i swear this looks a lot nicer on the washed out screen i program with) The interop with .net libs is helpful too - but i've found that if there's anything that's really hurting F#, it's all the OOP tacked onto it to make the .net interop work. Decent tradeoff if you ask me, but it's cringeworthy to see people using F# like an oop language when the oop only appears to be there for the interop magic to work.