Irene said:
Are you implying that no language is better than others?
"Better" I mean that is "runs faster" or "make a smaller" or "easier to
design."
"Daniel O'Connell [C# MVP]" wrote:
In general, if you are writing managed code, then I would agree with that
implication.
Each language has some differences, but they all compile to pretty much the
same code.
For example, C# handles unsigned integers, while VB.Net does not.
But VB.Net handles late binding better than C#, and I find the IDE to be a
little more smooth.
In VS 2005, the current differences are further blurred making them even
more equal.
So it is more a matter of what are you most comfortable with and whether one
particular language has something in particular that you need that the other
does not.
Well written code in any of the languages will perform better than poorly
written code in another.
But all things being equal, when compiled they will all compile to the
almost the exact same code.
Gerald