This is very interesting Craig. I started learning C# a couple of years ago actually and wrote a couple of little modules in it. Nothing hardcore. I was still leaning towards C# because of the huge amount of code samples available out there on the web. Now, it's looking like vb.net may be a better choice for developing full-fledged apps in the long haul and using c# behind the scenes. Time to pull out the vb.net book I guess :o)



>I've sat with both the C# and VB teams. They'll both expose functionality from the .Net framework, but how that is exposed and what other features and tools are available in the IDE will make a big difference. There are things that the VB team will be supporting that I find very useful that the C# team has said they have no interest in supporting.
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>>I'm always surprised when someone compares 2 complex products like you do here. Such comparison implies indepth knowledge of both, and which is in case of a development environment something one needs several weeks of studying and testing, not to say several months. I presume you did for both ...