Yes, every language supported by Microsoft and on the .NET framework is an object oriented language. (OOP)
VB.Net is a "re-imagined" syntax of the Visual Basic language, built to target the .Net CLR (Common Language Runtime). It is a fully object-oriented language with similar syntax of older VB versions.
C has no object oriented support. C++ is a superset of C that adds object-oriented support, but retains the concept of primitive variables. C# is a superset of C++, developed by Microsoft, that removes the concept of primitives, making it fully object-oriented but, unlike C and C++, is non-generic and is only useful for .NET programming. C# is not unlike Java, but Java is fully cross-platform and therefore has much wider support.
Object-oriented (OO) applications can be written in either conventional languages or OOPLs, but they are much easier to write in languages especially designed for OO programming. OO language experts divide OOPLs into two categories, hybrid languages and pure OO languages. Hybrid languages are based on some non-OO model that has been enhanced with OO concepts. C++ (a superset of C), Ada 95, and CLOS (an object-enhanced version of LISP) are hybrid languages. Pure OO languages are based entirely on OO principles; Smalltalk, Eiffel, Java, and Simula are pure OO languages.Reference: Tokar, Joyce L. "Ada 95: The Language for the 90's and Beyond."" According to me JAVA is not a pure oop Language ,because java contains primitive datatypes that's not an Objects."SmalltalkEiffeljavaa programming language that includes all the oops concepts i,e object, class , inheritance,abstraction, encapsulation, data binding, and message passing is called a completely object oriented programming.. example:java.
Object-Oriented Programming has the following advantages over conventional approaches: * OOP provides a clear modular structure for programs which makes it good for defining abstract datatypes where implementation details are hidden and the unit has a clearly defined interface. * OOP makes it easy to maintain and modify existing code as new objects can be created with small differences to existing ones. * OOP provides a good framework for code libraries where supplied software components can be easily adapted and modified by the programmer. This is particularly useful for developing graphical user interfaces.
I thought its a development tool.. this is what i got from wiki --- is a commercial (free version available), integrated development environment (IDE) product from Microsoft for the C, C++, and C++/CLI programming languages. It has tools for developing and debugging C++ code, especially code written for the Microsoft Windows API, the DirectX API, and the Microsoft .NET Framework.
Visual Basic .NET (VB .NET) is an OOP, an Object-Oriented Programming Language. It's paradigm is both OOP and Event-Driven, but that's beside the point.
dot in dot net is basically a semantic for "." (period symbol) its probably symbolizes dot com applications
IL stands for Intermediate language. It is an object-oriented programming language that is used by compilers for the .NET Framework before static or dynamic compilation to machine code.
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.
C sharp is an easy, modern, general-purpose, object-oriented programming language. It is set to run within Microsoft's .NET framework. Anders Hejlsberg led the development team for this program.
The object concept is visual basic net is a part from a book. There are four key concepts of object-oriented development.
VB.Net is a "re-imagined" syntax of the Visual Basic language, built to target the .Net CLR (Common Language Runtime). It is a fully object-oriented language with similar syntax of older VB versions.
C# is a derivative of C++, designed to allow C++ programmers to take advantage of the .NET environment. Officially, it is an object oriented language that encompasses strong typing and component orientation.
Bertrand Meyer has written: 'Object-Oriented Software Construction' 'Bertrand Meyer's .NET Training Course' 'Object-oriented software construction' -- subject(s): Development, Object-oriented programming (Computer science), Computer software
VB.NET is an entirely different language from VB6 and earlier. It is based on the .NET framework, which is a framework of various libraries, and is executed as IL (intermediate language) code by the JIT compiler or .NET runtime. VB6 can be compiled directly to native code, or to p-code, which is similar in some ways to IL in that it is an intermediate language between a high-level language and machine code and can be interpreted on several different platforms. There are several differences between .NET and non-.NET applications for obvious reasons, but I won't go into detail here. As for the programming language itself, VB.NET is completely object-oriented; it is based on classes and inheritance. VB6 had some object-oriented features but was not an object-oriented language; rather, parts of OO were added to a language that was originally modular. VB.NET supports constructors and destructors, proper properties, has no control arrays, removed the keyword "Set" (and "Let") as it's used in VB6 because there are no more default properties in that sense, added inheritance, operator overloading and overloading in general... the changes are too many to list, really.
C has no object oriented support. C++ is a superset of C that adds object-oriented support, but retains the concept of primitive variables. C# is a superset of C++, developed by Microsoft, that removes the concept of primitives, making it fully object-oriented but, unlike C and C++, is non-generic and is only useful for .NET programming. C# is not unlike Java, but Java is fully cross-platform and therefore has much wider support.
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