The Microsoft .NET framework is spread across several languages, including Visual Basic, C# and J#. At its core lies a language-neutral framework, the Common Language Infrastructure (CLI), that primarily consists of a Common Intermediate Language and a Common Language Runtime (CLR). The CLI is effectively the .NET equivalent of a Java virtual machine (an interpreter) but, unlike Java, which is a highly portable language, .NET is intended solely for Windows-based systems. Ultimately, .NET has nothing whatsoever to do with C++. The C# language is based upon C++, but other than that they have absolutely nothing in common -- they are completely independent languages.
No. .NET programming is Microsoft-specific, similar to Java in some respects, but it is non-portable. C++ is a general purpose and cross-platform programming language.
You is can.
C, C++ and Java are cross-platform languages. NET is for Windows-only.
You don't need any "subjects" (whatever that means). Simply read the documentation that came with the update.
C :- 1962 at AT and TS Bell Lab. C++ :- 1980's at AT and TS Bell Lab. Java :- 1991 by Sun microsystem .NET :- 2000 by Microsoft
Java and .Net can create good desktop applications both. Java provides manual configuration of all features.
Nobody is secure in net c.
GNP
Many syntaxs are very similar in both the languages C and C# .NET. C++ supports Object Oriented Programming and .NET also supports that. Infact C++ is derived from C language and C# .NET is derived from C++ language.
b+b+b+c+c+c+c =3b+4c
c + c + 2c + c + c = 6c
Your question request a comparison between apples and pears. C++ is a programming language. Microsoft Visual C++ Express is one of many development tools that you can use to create programs using the C++ programming language. Microsoft Visual C++ Express supports native C++ development, and supports development in 'managed C++,' a Microsoft-specific derivative of the C++ language, aimed specifically at the .NET platform.