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.
I’ve done the occasional Tampa-to-St. Pete commute during peak times, and they can easily stretch…
Anitra and I saw the sticker pictured above on a Model Y Tesla parked outside…
It’s Sunday, and it’s time for another “picdump!” Here are the memes, pictures, and cartoons…
I saw this a couple of weeks ago in Austin at Uncommon Objects, a delightfully…
This stuff makes for amazing fried rice or musubi (a.k.a. “Spam sushi”).
Anitra and I were dropping off a package at the UPS Store on Kennedy when…
View Comments
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.