Yes.
no .net is not platform independent is supports on OS .... as is need clr for Linux to
support it but till now .net platform is not independent ...
No. The .NET framework is a Windows-specific framework.
.net platform supports programming languages that are .net compatible. It is the platform using which we can build and develop the applications. .net framework is the engine inside the .net platform which actually compiles and produces the executable code. .net framework contains CLR(Common Language Runtime) and FCL(Framework Class Library) using which it produces the platform independent codes.
Some of the platform technologies supported by .NET Framework are: n ADO.NET n ASP.NET n VB.NET
Some of the platform technologies supported by .NET Framework are: n ADO.NET n ASP.NET n VB.NET
Microsoft's .NET framework is only officially supported for Windows platforms and makes heavy use of the Windows API. If it were platform independent, code written on one system would work on other systems.
YES
ASP.NET is not a language in itself rather a web technology that uses .NET programming languages to build dynamic web sites and web applications. I suppose the question is if .NET is platform-independent? My answer would be 'currently, no'. .NET is slowly catching up but it is still way to go before it become platform independent. The framework works only on WINDOWS at present and not on other OS. I would say it is language independent. That is to say any language targeting CLR can be used to write code for applications. A new project called MONO is in works which will allow the .NET framework to be installed on LINUX but there's no official support from MS on this as of now.
No, you do no need to. 2.0 and 4.0 are independent versions.
The .NET Framework and .NET are related but different technologies: .NET Framework - This is Microsoft's original implementation of .NET for building applications that run on Windows. The .NET Framework provides a runtime environment and libraries for .NET applications. It was first released in 2002. .NET - This is the current evolution of the original .NET Framework. Whereas .NET Framework was Windows-only, .NET is a cross-platform, open-source implementation that runs on Windows, Linux, macOS, etc. It supports more modern application scenarios like cloud, mobile, and web apps. Some key differences: .NET Framework only runs on Windows. .NET runs cross-platform. .NET Framework is closed source. .NET is open source. .NET Framework is only supported by Microsoft. .NET is supported by Microsoft and the .NET community. .NET Framework is legacy technology. .NET represents the current direction. .NET has unified frameworks like .NET Core and .NET 5+. .NET Framework had separate versions like .NET Framework 3.5, 4.0, etc. In summary: .NET Framework is the original Windows-only .NET released in 2002. .NET is the new open-source, cross-platform version of .NET, representing the future direction. Read full guide at Msckey blog.
It isn't. The .NET framework is the backbone of C#, F# and Visual Basic, all of which are dependent upon the Microsoft Windows platform, whereas C is a cross-platform language.
Microsoft started development on the .NET Framework in the late 1990s originally under the name of Next Generation Windows Services (NGWS). By late 2000 the first beta versions of .NET 1.0 were released.[1]
Java is a platform independent language and is widely used. In java JSP-SERVLET architecture creates over head of response and request object. So to simplify it ,a framework called struts was introduced.Like .net struts is also a framework which is advance version of jsp-servlet archite cture . Struts framework provides functionalities like to include struts tags, jquery.