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I say modern .NET is a marvel of features, development tools, interoperability, performance and even ships with its own cloud environment (Azure). Unfortunately developers who don’t know better judge it by it’s historical association with Windows rather than how powerful it is today.
I say modern .NET is a marvel of features, development tools, interoperability, performance and even ships with its own cloud environment (Azure). Unfortunately developers who don’t know better judge it by it’s historical association with Windows rather than how powerful it is today.
Can you elaborate on this? What does it mean that ".Net ships with Azure"?
I say modern .NET is a marvel of features, development tools, interoperability, performance and even ships with its own cloud environment (Azure). Unfortunately developers who don’t know better judge it by it’s historical association with Windows rather than how powerful it is today.
Can you now get the full .NET development experience in a Linux-only environment? I haven't used it in a while, but from using Unity (game engine) it seemed like C# on Linux was a bit crippled
I say modern .NET is a marvel of features, development tools, interoperability, performance and even ships with its own cloud environment (Azure). Unfortunately developers who don’t know better judge it by it’s historical association with Windows rather than how powerful it is today.
Can you now get the full .NET development experience in a Linux-only environment? I haven't used it in a while, but from using Unity (game engine) it seemed like C# on Linux was a bit crippled
Avoid vscode for C# development, unlike TS/JS (which is top of the line), the support for C# even in core is toy level.
I was always under the impression that Go never had a great optimizing compiler. It was never a primary focus given the limited developer resources. I couldn’t find a direct C# to Rust comparison but Rust trying to compete with C++ means performance is a goal, if that’s what you are after. https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...
I say modern .NET is a marvel of features, development tools, interoperability, performance and even ships with its own cloud environment (Azure). Unfortunately developers who don’t know better judge it by it’s historical association with Windows rather than how powerful it is today.
> even ships with its own cloud environment (Azure) Can you elaborate on this? What does it mean that ".Net ships with Azure"?
I say modern .NET is a marvel of features, development tools, interoperability, performance and even ships with its own cloud environment (Azure). Unfortunately developers who don’t know better judge it by it’s historical association with Windows rather than how powerful it is today.
Can you now get the full .NET development experience in a Linux-only environment? I haven't used it in a while, but from using Unity (game engine) it seemed like C# on Linux was a bit crippled
Earlier quoted context omitted.
> even ships with its own cloud environment (Azure) Can you elaborate on this? What does it mean that ".Net ships with Azure"?
Microsoft created .NET and Azure and a lot of the tooling so the integration is tight, now that it's multi platform and with Rider (multiplatform .NET IDE) being as good as if not better than Visual Studio there is nothing stopping it.
I find this a common theme with Azure support and .NET
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Can you now get the full .NET development experience in a Linux-only environment? I haven't used it in a while, but from using Unity (game engine) it seemed like C# on Linux was a bit crippled
Yes, JetBrains rider is IMO superior to VisualStudio these days, and I run a huge amount of C# code in production on Linux. It was definitely crippled in the past but it's a first class citizen in the .NET ecosystem now.