If you compare languages you'll find they're all about the same. The real comparison is in frameworks. For example, simply showing a Window in C using pure Win32 would take at least a hundred lines...
Type: Posts; User: paulstovell
If you compare languages you'll find they're all about the same. The real comparison is in frameworks. For example, simply showing a Window in C using pure Win32 would take at least a hundred lines...
I'd put the stuff you're just starting out with in an "interests" section at the end.
Also, if you have experience in non-Microsoft stuff - say, you run your personal website on Arch Linux using...
As mentioned above, one is a function call where the other is a cast. However, they are designed for slightly different things.
For an integer, Convert.ToDecimal simply does a cast - the reason...
You'll also find that the ListViewItem class (which represents an item in the list view - myListView.Items[7] for example) exposes a Font property, which you could set to be bold or italic etc.
As CornedBee said, you're allowed to produce commercial software with the express editions. The simple reason why? .NET code is .NET code, and the IDE's do nothing special around how it is compiled....
As someone who switched from C++ to C# years ago and likes to go back and forth between them, here's my main reasons:
1) .NET (not just C#) provides automatic memory management. This means you...
Hi George,
There are libraries such as log4net, or even the Logging Application Block from Microsoft, but both of those are really designed for enterprise logging needs, and by the time you learn...
Hi gotclout,
Are you using System.Xml.XmlDocument, or XML Serialization?
Hi indigo,
There are three "parts" to this:
1) The .NET Framework Runtime
This is all of the stuff you need to run applications built using .NET. The runtime also includes many of the...