ASP.NET.in.a.Nutshell.Second.Edition [Electronic resources] نسخه متنی

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ASP.NET.in.a.Nutshell.Second.Edition [Electronic resources] - نسخه متنی

G. andrew Duthie; matthew Macdonald

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1.3 Choosing a Language


Choosing which language to use when developing
ASP.NET applications is both easier and harder than choosing a
language for classic ASP development. It is harder because it may be
intimidating for some to choose between a substantially revised
Visual Basic and a completely new language, C#. It is easier because
the choice of language no longer requires giving up substantial
amounts of functionality for your preferred language.

As in many other cases, including language choice in classic ASP, a
lot of the decision is determined by where you're
coming from. If you're:

An experienced ASP developer who has used VBScript



You'll probably prefer Visual Basic.NET.


An experienced ASP developer who's used JScript



You'll want to look at C# or JScript.NET (keeping in
mind that finding code examples in C# is easier, since the novelty of
the language makes it more interesting for many).


An experienced Visual Basic developer



Visual Basic.NET is the obvious choice, but you may also find it
worthwhile to check out C#, which offers a lot of the power of C++
without such a steep learning curve.


An experienced C, C++, or Java developer



You'll probably feel right at home with C#, which,
as a C-derived language, shares a lot of syntax with these languages.


New to ASP.NET development, with no prior ASP experience



Visual Basic.NET will probably be easiest to learn, although C# runs
a close second.



Because of the level of cross-language interoperability in .NET, your
choice needn't be an either/or. You can feel free to
create applications and classes in Visual Basic.NET, C#, JScript.NET,
or any .NET-enabled language, knowing that they will be able to work
together smoothly and easily, thanks to the CLR.


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