C# For What?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Brian Scott
  • Start date Start date
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Brian Scott

Thought I'd start a thread,

What does everyone reading use C# for? What field of computing?


--
Regards,

Brian Scott,

Mosaic Software Ltd,
UNIT 12,
Brunel Building,
Scottish Enterprise Technology Park,
East Kilbride,
G75 0QU.

Tel: 01355 272641
Fax: 01355 230006
 
Hello,
I'm developing a networked virtual environment using .NET and directx 9 in
C# for my master's thesis.
The aim of the thesis is to show the advantages over the C++ framework,
which is already build.
The only languages I got on university (University of Maastricht, the
Netherlands) where Java and C++.
When I got into .NET, I became a huge fan of it, and since then I'm
promoting .NET to everyone. Everybody sees me as a MS freak, because my
answer to all their programming problems is "use .NET", but frankly, I'm
just into whatever gets the job done best, which is .NET for the moment.
Programming for a couple of weeks now, really getting into .NET, and I
really love it.

Greetz,
-- Rob.

PS: What are you doing?
 
I use it for various projects within our company.

The main one I am concerned with at the moment is creating a server / client
applicaiton for a large retailer. This logisitics software runs on over 200
handheld Pocketpcs all being fed realtime data and instructions over several
locations in the country.

I also use it for one of our main products based on transferring payments
between banks clearing systems and clients.

Anyone else?

--
Regards,

Brian Scott,

Mosaic Software Ltd,
UNIT 12,
Brunel Building,
Scottish Enterprise Technology Park,
East Kilbride,
G75 0QU.

Tel: 01355 272641
Fax: 01355 230006
 
Hi,
Im currently using .NET to write a distributed LAN music streaming
client/server environment to give a similar experience as to using Windows
Media Player but for all the machines on your home network (but without the
hassle). I also use it for pretty much every project I do at the moment.
Quite simply its the quickest and most elegant language to do anything in at
the moment!

Regards
Kieran
 
Currently building a real-time auction system for clients
to buy remotely in 'real-time'.
We have found though that we need to stick with C++
for the control of the clock as C# is not quite quick
enough, but all other apps are C#.

Steve
 
I use .NET for a Railroad Automation and Traffic control application. It
makes extensive use of threading, state and resource management,
external sensor feedback as well as driving switches, signals, and other
accessories. Uses comm serial interface as well as a proprietary network
protocol.

http://www.perecli.com/rrauto

Perry
Thought I'd start a thread,

What does everyone reading use C# for? What field of computing?


--
Regards,

Brian Scott,

Mosaic Software Ltd,
UNIT 12,
Brunel Building,
Scottish Enterprise Technology Park,
East Kilbride,
G75 0QU.

Tel: 01355 272641
Fax: 01355 230006
Click to expand...



--- posted by geoForum on http://www.delphiedintorni.it
 
Bort: Not to sound like a silly end-user, but that's a GREAT looking app - very, very cool looking!!! :o)

My response: I work for a financial firm, we are slowing changing from VB6/ASP/(some)C++ to .NET. We write tons of gap-fix applications, mostly webapps that do what our main applications (which is outsourced) can't or won't do. Mostly reporting stuff.. So I write business applications pretty much exclusively...


I use .NET for a Railroad Automation and Traffic control application. It
makes extensive use of threading, state and resource management,
external sensor feedback as well as driving switches, signals, and other
accessories. Uses comm serial interface as well as a proprietary network
protocol.

http://www.perecli.com/rrauto

Perry
Thought I'd start a thread,

What does everyone reading use C# for? What field of computing?


--
Regards,

Brian Scott,

Mosaic Software Ltd,
UNIT 12,
Brunel Building,
Scottish Enterprise Technology Park,
East Kilbride,
G75 0QU.

Tel: 01355 272641
Fax: 01355 230006
Click to expand...



--- posted by geoForum on http://www.delphiedintorni.it
 
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