Start a new Visual C++ project then begin writing your C code.
Microsoft Visual Studio has been written in Visual C++ and Visual C#
No. Visual C++ Express is free, but Visual Studio C++ must be bought. The Express edition is a subset of the Studio release.
Visual studio 2010 supports 5 programming languages. These are Visual Basic, Visual C#, Visual C++, Visual F# and JScript.
Unfortunately, you can not use Visual Studio to edit Java. Visual Studio can be used to program: Visual Basic C# C++ ASP.NET Anyways to program Java you can use other programs as Eclipse for Java Developers
Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 offers many different services. However, it mainly allows one to code in multiple languages, C++ being the most notable of them.
I believe visual studio is the user interface, and it not only supports visual basic but also visual c++, c#, web development etc. Visual basic, on the other hand, is a programming language.
Studio consists of C#, VisualJ, etc. Visual Basic is the predefined function of the VB6 environment. if you want to code in VB strictly, download VB6, but if you want to use C#, etc. than use VS6. But by now, I recommend upgrading to VS2008
You don't want to use Microsoft Visual Studio to edit/run Java programs... http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/ Use the Eclipse IDE instead... Visual Studio's only for C/C++ language programs.
This program is located in the IDE directory of the Visual Studio directories and varies depending on the version of Visual Studio you have. One example is C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio 9.0\Common7\IDE\vsta.exe
Visual Studio is a developement environment that can support many different languages like C++, j#, Basic, etc. "Visual" is added to the names because Microsoft has tweak the langauages a bit in order to integrate the .Net functionality and other features the would like to support. C++ is a stand alone languages that was incorperated into Visual Studio package.
The most accurate way to determine the run time of an algorithm in C# is to use the Profiler built into the Visual Studio Team editions. If you do not have an edition of Visual Studio that includes the profiler, you can add something like this to your method: DateTime start = DateTime.Now; <Your code> DateTime stop = DateTime.Now; TimeSpan length = stopTime - startTime; length.TotalMilliseconds would be the number of milliseconds it took for your method to run.