Or, more accurately, what’s the programming language mandated by your company: Visual Basic .NET or C#? And what’s the size of your company (small — 1 to 10 / medium — 11 to 100 / large — 101 or more)?
Let me know in the comments.
It’s Sunday, and it’s time for another “picdump!” Here are the memes, pictures, and cartoons…
Once again, here’s another of my regular reminders to double-check your work (or better still,…
It’s Sunday, and it’s time for another “picdump!” Here are the memes, pictures, and cartoons…
It’s Sunday, and it’s time for another “picdump!” Here are the memes, pictures, and cartoons…
It’s Sunday, and it’s time for another “picdump!” Here are the memes, pictures, and cartoons…
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We let people use either. The object model is unified so I dont care. I can link an assembly written in any .NET language to software written in any .NET language.
There is even a feature in VB.NET that is *not* in C# that we find very useful - late binding.
We are a small company.
adam...
We use VB, although occasionally we'll integrate a control written in C# and work with it.
We're really small - 2 guys.
Jim
BlogsCanada
C#. Company size: large.