Why to change to .NET?

  • Thread starter Thread starter JAYO
  • Start date Start date
J

JAYO

I guess has some advantage to adopt it. Can somebody comment about it?
Thank you very much in advance.
 
Why Not?

Do you have any arguments, although we have seen them thousand times in all
kind of trolling threads, which start like yours.

Mostly the poster uses a kind of fake nickname

Cor
 
Hello JAYO,
I guess has some advantage to adopt it. Can somebody comment about it?
Thank you very much in advance.

That is a very incomplete question. Where are you switching from? Why do
you consider this switch? What is your current investment in code? Can you
migrate slowly or does it require a big bang scenario?

If you have no investment in any code, can you even call it a switch ;)?
You'd just be learning a new interesting programming language.
 
JAYO said:
I guess has some advantage to adopt it. Can somebody comment about it?
Thank you very much in advance.

I'll bite.
In the most general terms...
Developing in/for a managed environment (like .NET) improves your
productivity by obviating the need for manual garbage collection, and
improves security. These as opposed to working in a non-managed environment.
 
Some advantages to adopt .Net

Because you want to use the newest technology availlable , because you want
to code for current and future MS operating systems and use all there
abilities
because you want the support of MS with your programming tasks ( information
on how to acomplish things , seminars etc etc ) , because you want to
write secure platform code , etc etc etc etc etc etc

:-)

Michel
 
Why Not?

Do you have any arguments, although we have seen them thousand times in all
kind of trolling threads, which start like yours.

Mostly the poster uses a kind of fake nickname

Cor






- Mostrar texto de la cita -

Well I'm novice in C#, so I'm learning it. I do in C/C++. I've no
arguments, it is just a question.
 
Hello JAYO,


That is a very incomplete question. Where are you switching from? Why do
you consider this switch? What is your current investment in code? Can you
migrate slowly or does it require a big bang scenario?

If you have no investment in any code, can you even call it a switch ;)?
You'd just be learning a new interesting programming language.

I'm programming in C/C++ for administrative matters, and I've some
code, but is not any problem to migrate. All I want to know is the
experience from people like you that know better than me this issues
Thank you for your answer.
 
I'll bite.
In the most general terms...
Developing in/for a managed environment (like .NET) improves your
productivity by obviating the need for manual garbage collection, and
improves security. These as opposed to working in a non-managed environment.

That is a good reason, so my expectative using .NET will be more
productive, something that I am not usually feel.
Thank you very much.
 
Some advantages to adopt .Net

Because you want to use the newest technology availlable , because you want
to code for current and future MS operating systems and use all there
abilities
because you want the support of MS with your programming tasks ( information
on how to acomplish things , seminars etc etc  )  , because you want to
write secure platform code  , etc etc etc etc etc etc

:-)

Michel

"JAYO" <[email protected]> schreef in bericht



- Mostrar texto de la cita -

I got it, thank you for your answer. Are any special programming area
that brights using .NET?
 
Back
Top