View Full Version : Difference between Visual studio.net and visual c++
Onlyjamesbond007
August 24th 05, 06:51 PM
What is the difference between Visual studio.net and visual c++
Thanks for reply.
Carey Frisch [MVP]
August 24th 05, 06:58 PM
Visit http://searchvb.techtarget.com/vsnetATEAnswers/0,293820,sid8_gci964873_tax296094,00.html
--
Carey Frisch
Microsoft MVP
Windows XP - Shell/User
Microsoft Newsgroups
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
"Onlyjamesbond007" wrote:
| What is the difference between Visual studio.net and visual c++
|
| Thanks for reply.
Vagabond Software
August 24th 05, 07:04 PM
"Onlyjamesbond007" > wrote in message
...
> What is the difference between Visual studio.net and visual c++
>
> Thanks for reply.
Visual Studio .NET is a development environment for developing applications
using the .NET Framework. It generally ships with support for several
programming languages, including Visual Basic.NET, C# (c-sharp), C++.NET,
and J# (j-sharp), but other third party add-ons extend support to languages
such as Delphi, Perl, Python, and many others.
Visual C++ is a development environment for writing (primarily unmanaged)
C++ applications.
Regards,
Carl
Jon
August 24th 05, 07:33 PM
One is large, multi-lingual and customer orientated and the other is lean,
mean and focussed
Jon
"Onlyjamesbond007" > wrote in message
...
> What is the difference between Visual studio.net and visual c++
>
>
>
> Thanks for reply.
Marc
August 24th 05, 08:21 PM
Jon wrote:
> One is large, multi-lingual and customer orientated and the other is lean,
> mean and focussed
c++ has a nicer logo as well
--
Marc
Visit http://www.iMarc.co.uk/ for contact information..
Timothy Daniels
August 25th 05, 06:32 AM
"Vagabond Software" wrote:
> "Onlyjamesbond007" > wrote in message
> ...
>> What is the difference between Visual studio.net and visual c++
>>
>> Thanks for reply.
>
> Visual Studio .NET is a development environment for developing applications
> using the .NET Framework. It generally ships with support for several
> programming languages, including Visual Basic.NET, C# (c-sharp), C++.NET,
> and J# (j-sharp), but other third party add-ons extend support to languages
> such as Delphi, Perl, Python, and many others.
>
> Visual C++ is a development environment for writing (primarily unmanaged)
> C++ applications.
And...
those languages supported by the .NET managed environment
are compiled to a single meta-language which contains instructions
for the .NET runtime virtual machine, somewhat like Java. Thus,
C++.NET compiles to the same meta-language as C# and J#.
Plain ol' C++ compiles to the native instruction set of the CPU.
*TimDaniels*
vBulletin® v3.6.4, Copyright ©2000-2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.