c vs vb.net
Shawna
Posts: 508
which is easier to learn c or vb.net. I have very little experience with vb 6. vb.net looks way different.
Thanks
Shawn
p.s. this was a duplicate post and I could not figure out how to delete it on my kindle so I changed it.
Thanks
Shawn
p.s. this was a duplicate post and I could not figure out how to delete it on my kindle so I changed it.
Comments
At this point, I'd say you'd benefit more from learning C than VB or anything .net. Of course, this all depends on what you want to do.
C is portable across systems and with C available on the Propeller it opens up more avenues than VB.
Another alternative for programmign on the PC is Python. Easy to learn and can be very powerful as you get deeper into it.
I'm sure others will chime in with their opinions and folks will probably want to know more of what your expectations and needs are as far as programming.
If it's about computer programming, then it depends on how deep into programming you want to go...
If you just want to get up to your ankles and get something done fast, then VB is very nice.
But, if you want to dive all the way in, then C (C++ really) is best.
So if c and visual C.net are not the same thing, are there any free C software for making PC programs. My interest is making my own GUI for debugging purposes, and probably eventually configuring purposes. I have always been fearful of jumping into C for some reason, I am not sure why, I dove into spin and PASM, and Pic Basic Pro for microchip. C I think would be beneficial for me to learn since micro controllers can be programmed with it.
Did you guys like how I decided that while I writing this reply? Thanks for your guys input.
That leads me back to the question of what would be a good C program to use for PC programs? And how does that tie into Props, is the syntax the same, because I can't imagine that the compilers would be the same since the Props would have there own instruction set.
I do kind of ramble a lot but it helps me mesh all my thoughts together, especially when you guys comment back.
Thanks
Shawn
I started with Visual Basic (back in the dark days of DOS), and still think that's much easier than C++.
There is also VBA (visual basic for applications) that lets you write code inside Office applications like Excel, Word, Powerpoint, etc.
That can also be very powerful for making simple, fast apps.
But, once you get good at C++, you'll probably never go back to Visual Basic...