Not only you but that was my case too. The main reason is that a lot of developers out there didn't properly used C# and even worse they started completely wrong. Also most of the points and issues against .Net were based on older versions that no longer apply to newer versions of the framework which is pretty fast and solid. We also have the Ryu Jit this days and a hell bunch of posibilities that were not available in the past. Because of that the awesomeness and great posibilities of the framework were overseen but thanks God time proved how great it is.People mocked me regularly for developing primarily in C# & VB.NET years ago. Now, everyone seems to realize just how excellent the .NET framework really is and everyone's a C# aficionado. Funny how that works.
(not speaking of anybody here).
Basically there is absolutely nothing left once is added to the desktop version of the framework which should come in the near future.Back on topic, this is very cool news. The few .NET naysayers will have nothing left once .NET = .NET native... err, natively.![]()
Yeah, C++ has it's use tho. and most specially when dealing with hardware and other stuff like we do at my workplace but it shows it's age and the syntax is overrated in comparison to the clean architecture C# has when written properly.Indeed c#/.net is so much more productive and safer to use than C++. I worked at a C++ embedded device place, and the software was terrible. Hanging pointers/null pointers everywhere, terrible architecture, etc.. Now i'm working at a .net 4.0 place, and its so much more fun to code, and so much cleaner too. I'm learning WPF and MVVM on my free time and it has such a deep learning curve, but it looks so much nicer than Winforms.
This isn't about porting active-x controls from IE but far beyond that. The idea is to be able to natively compile .Net code using the same Compiler as C++ while having the same amount of optimizations and Speeds as well as retaining .Net Features and advantages. In other words what this does is turn a language like C# into the new C++.Does this mean active-x for Internet Explorer now possible to be port to other web browser now?
They clearly said that they will look into that in the future but for now they are focusing in store apps. However, with Windows 10 and desktop store apps support as well as universal full trusted app you pretty much have desktop support for .net native in another way.No desktop support you got me excited for nothing. Will have to settle for RyuJIT.