>>If you're more comfortable with curly brackets, semi-colons on the end of lines, and case sensitiviy, go with C#. If not, go with VB .NET.
>
>Talk about an over-simplification...< s >...
>
>The proper rubric is which langauge - in the long run, will you be most productive in - but not at the expense of cutting off future flexibility. For example, if you know you will need to run un-managed code, the C# may be the clear choice.
>
>Minor nuances of a language is an extremely "dumbed-down" way of analyzing the problem...< s >...

Craig's talking about learning VS.NET.

You're talking about using VS.NET to solve specific problems.

Try to focus a little bit instead of letting your hostility towards Craig make you look like an argumentative idiot, hmm?