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This page contains an archived post to the Java Answers Forum made prior to February 25, 2002. If you wish to participate in discussions, please visit the new Artima Forums.
Message:
The .Net platform allows a plethora of languages, not just C#, which is great for flexible programmers who can learn quickly or already know many of the languages. However many programmers are one-trick ponies and for them, it can be difficult, because while you write in your prefered language, you may also have to deal with code written in others. I kind of like the language flexibility, myself; some languages are much better for some tasks than others. I don't think there will be jobs for C# specifically, in the way that there are jobs the Java platform, rather I think there will be jobs for the .Net platform. Probably, for such jobs, knowing C# alone would not be enough, you would be beaten out by a candidate who also knows some VB, C++ (or its "managed" counterpart in .Net), etc. C# is a lot nicer than VB and will attract real programmers to the MS platform, but Java is also a nice language/platform that will continue to enjoy the support of a large community. I think that C# will not kill Java or vice versa. - mfg Replies: |
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