Normal
Let me put a personal comment on this: programming in Java AND C++ makes you the ideal developer to come to C# to take the best of both worlds. You keep much of the Java feeling but can get hands on the power of C++ - and get a bit of the future touch which Java has not yet reached. For my part I don't stick on a single language but try to take the best of all worlds. Currently [all very subjective opinion!] under Windows C# ist the most powerful language to develop lets say GUI or control layers where C++ still gives you power in algorithms and memory management. And .NET allows to to easily merge managed and unmanged code either explicitly using P/Invoke (a bit of JNI and much more) or implicitly / seamlessly using managed C++ in Visual Studio 2005 (with 2003 managed C++ was really pain!).Only one viewJochen
Let me put a personal comment on this: programming in Java AND C++ makes you the ideal developer to come to C# to take the best of both worlds. You keep much of the Java feeling but can get hands on the power of C++ - and get a bit of the future touch which Java has not yet reached. For my part I don't stick on a single language but try to take the best of all worlds. Currently [all very subjective opinion!] under Windows C# ist the most powerful language to develop lets say GUI or control layers where C++ still gives you power in algorithms and memory management. And .NET allows to to easily merge managed and unmanged code either explicitly using P/Invoke (a bit of JNI and much more) or implicitly / seamlessly using managed C++ in Visual Studio 2005 (with 2003 managed C++ was really pain!).
Only one view
Jochen
