Hi Morgan,

You might be surprised to find out the number of large enterprise-sized companies that using both VB.NET and C#. The main use of VB.NET is for the UI portion of the app and everything else in C#. There are many clients of mine that are doing this very approach because of the skill base of the developers involved. The focus of the languages are very different and will be even more so in the future.

>>Hi Morgan,
>>
>>In my case I'm a one-man shop. Having a VB.NET project and a C# project in the same solution works perfectly fine for me. Writing the application using both C# and VB allows me to become proficient in both - which for me is a good thing.
>>
>>I'm now finding that some clients are now specifying which language they want the apps built in - having experience using both puts me in a good position.
>>
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>Oh yeah, I mean the experience is a great thing to have w/ both languages. For a one man shop, that isn't a bad idea at all, it makes it more flexible and gives you more skills. But, for Thomas and a large shop it just seems another hoop to jump through.
>
>Morgan