.net probably has the most features of any IDE i've ever seen........java's just trying to keep up with C++
.net probably has the most features of any IDE i've ever seen........java's just trying to keep up with C++
C# also has code regions, those are sweet. They expand/collapse in the IDE.
VS.NET 2003 rocks.Code:#region The Name of the Region code #end region
I wholeheartedly agree. and a recent benchmark(listed on slashdot somewhere), holds it compiles code that is faster than GCC C(even C# is better than GCC C in many areas)..net probably has the most features of any IDE i've ever seen
this one?
http://osnews.com/story.php?news_id=5602
Yeah...this IDE wasn't made by the creators of Java.....Originally posted by jverkoey
...java's just trying to keep up with C++
Do not make direct eye contact with me.
Um... DOS edit DOES NOT have that feature? Are you crazy?
What I think is the best feature in an IDE is in Visual Studio.NET 2003 - When you refer to a namespace or object, a dropdown menu appears allowing you to navigate through the long list of descendant classes and select a property - very useful for Windows programming.
Originally posted by sean_mackrory
Um... DOS edit DOES NOT have that feature? Are you crazy?
I don't know what he means, either.
GOD, I want VS.NET. How much did you guys get it for? I don't have any money.
Do not make direct eye contact with me.
Free. My old programming teacher gave copies to anyone who passes their AP Computer Science exam. That's right, free and legal copy of VS.NET2k3. Oh yeah.Originally posted by Lurker
I don't know what he means, either.
GOD, I want VS.NET. How much did you guys get it for? I don't have any money
If you go to college, most of them have MSDNAA.
the DOS edit post was apparently a lame joke.
Yeah thats another awesome feature (JCreator doesn't have it thoughOriginally posted by sean_mackrory
Um... DOS edit DOES NOT have that feature? Are you crazy?
What I think is the best feature in an IDE is in Visual Studio.NET 2003 - When you refer to a namespace or object, a dropdown menu appears allowing you to navigate through the long list of descendant classes and select a property - very useful for Windows programming.
nice. i got a copy of .net from work for free, i have to see if they have .net2k3...they get msdn subscriptions, and no one uses them. i think they stopped subscribing thoughOriginally posted by -KEN-
Free. My old programming teacher gave copies to anyone who passes their AP Computer Science exam. That's right, free and legal copy of VS.NET2k3. Oh yeah.
If you go to college, most of them have MSDNAA.
To buy VS.NET from microsofr will cost about $2-3k depending on the version. I've also heard about the free-copy-from-cs-majors method, but I found a good one that will sufice until I can get into one of those Microsoft conventions where they give you free copies (I had the chance a few years ago and didn't think .NET would ever get anywhere... darn...). What you do is go down to your local library, look in the computers section, and systematically check each book for a CD in the back. Free copy of VS.NET... score...
