| | |
VB.NET or Visual C++?
![]() |
Assuming (as you have not provided a lot of info)
1. You are doing this alone
2. You only need it to run on windows
I recommend C#.NET because the .NET framework comes with good libraries and all memory management is done for you that will help you create your program more easily. (VB.NET makes a mockery of the assignment operator '=' it's a road to perdition! VB was a cool thing in its day and I have done loads of stuff with it, but C# kind of makes it redundant if you ask me)
With C++, really you will need a handfull of coders to create the project in a reasonable amount of time, but you could make it run then on other platforms.
1. You are doing this alone
2. You only need it to run on windows
I recommend C#.NET because the .NET framework comes with good libraries and all memory management is done for you that will help you create your program more easily. (VB.NET makes a mockery of the assignment operator '=' it's a road to perdition! VB was a cool thing in its day and I have done loads of stuff with it, but C# kind of makes it redundant if you ask me)
With C++, really you will need a handfull of coders to create the project in a reasonable amount of time, but you could make it run then on other platforms.
Last edited by hollystyles; Sep 5th, 2006 at 8:05 am.
•
•
Join Date: Jul 2006
Posts: 47
Reputation:
Solved Threads: 0
I am planning to do the project alone and, though this may change later, I really only need it to work on my own computer, using Windows XP. I don't know C# very well, though I know it's basically C++ syntax with VB keywords. Hopefully I can pick up a cheap book on C# for the project. If absolutely necessary, could I use VB.NET with reasonable success?
The .NET framework won't care if you use VB or C#. I just think C# is a cleaner syntax easier to read and a lot of other languages (php, pearl, python) follow the same semantics, so it will be a better investment of your time if you're going to program more in the future.
Oh and you will find a lot of .NET tutorials and articles tend to be in C# more often than VB.
Oh and you will find a lot of .NET tutorials and articles tend to be in C# more often than VB.
Last edited by hollystyles; Sep 6th, 2006 at 4:59 am.
![]() |
Similar Threads
- Forms Authorization/ Authentication using asp .net and vb .net (ASP.NET)
- are C#, VB.NET, ASP.NET part of new VS.NET? (ASP.NET)
- Architect / Senior Programmer : Asp.net / C# (Web Development Job Offers)
- what is the visual basic express addition please (VB.NET)
- adding asp.net sections to a web page (ASP.NET)
- Error creating new ASP.Net project (ASP.NET)
- VB .net vs VS .net (VB.NET)
- Microsoft .NET FAQ (ASP.NET)
Other Threads in the IT Professionals' Lounge Forum
- Previous Thread: chip programming
- Next Thread: UMTS + Pictures = Weird
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
1gbit advertising advice amazon answers archive british broadband business businessprocesses career carrier censorship cern china cio collectiveintelligence connectivity consumer consumers corporateearnings datatransfer debtcollectors dictionary digg digital ebay ecommerce email employment environment facebook food government grid high-definition hottub infodelivery infotech intel internet interview ipod isp japan kindle lhc library malware marketing mit moonfruit news onlineshopping piracy piratebay pope porn program questions r&d religion remoteworking research retail security sex shopping simple skype smallbusiness smb sms socialmedia socialnetworking software softwareengineer spam speed spending startrek statistics stocks study stumbleupon survey tabletpc technology touch-screen touchscreen twitter uk videoinprint voips web webdeveloper windows words






