I am considering learning to develop in the Visual Studio environment. Is
this the cutting edge for programming? Would this be a way to learn C#, C++
, and Java.

I have no formal tech education due to circumstances, but have taught myself
to develop some applications with VBA. I would like to continue on and
learn the skills needed to get a decent job in the future, or to start my
own ISV.

Thanks in advance.

hi,
VB and C are going to be around a while as well as java. but microsoft
languages are under fire now most notably from open source. a lot of people
and companies are switching to linux so unix might be a language to dabble in
also. that is my next project.

regards
FSt1

"AD108" wrote:

I am considering learning to develop in the Visual Studio environment. Is
this the cutting edge for programming? Would this be a way to learn C#, C++
, and Java.

I have no formal tech education due to circumstances, but have taught myself
to develop some applications with VBA. I would like to continue on and
learn the skills needed to get a decent job in the future, or to start my
own ISV.

Thanks in advance.

If you are going .Net, it is probably best to use C# IMO.

--
HTH

Bob

(there's no email, no snail mail, but somewhere should be gmail in my addy)

"AD108" wrote in message
...
I am considering learning to develop in the Visual Studio environment. Is
this the cutting edge for programming? Would this be a way to learn C#,
C++ , and Java.

I have no formal tech education due to circumstances, but have taught
myself to develop some applications with VBA. I would like to continue on
and learn the skills needed to get a decent job in the future, or to start
my own ISV.

Thanks in advance.

Thanks Bob,

Is that (C# IMO) developed in the Visual Studio envrionment, or something
else entirely?

Appreciate your time,

Ariel

"Bob Phillips" wrote in message
...
If you are going .Net, it is probably best to use C# IMO.

--
HTH

Bob

(there's no email, no snail mail, but somewhere should be gmail in my
addy)

"AD108" wrote in message
...
I am considering learning to develop in the Visual Studio environment. Is
this the cutting edge for programming? Would this be a way to learn C#,
C++ , and Java.

I have no formal tech education due to circumstances, but have taught
myself to develop some applications with VBA. I would like to continue
on and learn the skills needed to get a decent job in the future, or to
start my own ISV.

Thanks in advance.

Have you considered Delphi ?
..Net flavours available also, apparently.

NickHK

"AD108" wrote in message
...
I am considering learning to develop in the Visual Studio environment. Is
this the cutting edge for programming? Would this be a way to learn C#,
C++
, and Java.

I have no formal tech education due to circumstances, but have taught
myself
to develop some applications with VBA. I would like to continue on and
learn the skills needed to get a decent job in the future, or to start my
own ISV.

Thanks in advance.

Except that UNIX is an operating system, not a language..


On Jun 14, 7:59 am, FSt1 wrote:
hi,
VB and C are going to be around a while as well as java. but microsoft
languages are under fire now most notably from open source. a lot of people
and companies are switching to linux so unix might be a language to dabble in
also. that is my next project.

regards
FSt1



"AD108" wrote:
I am considering learning to develop in the Visual Studio environment. Is
this the cutting edge for programming? Would this be a way to learn C#, C++
, and Java.

I have no formal tech education due to circumstances, but have taught myself
to develop some applications with VBA. I would like to continue on and
learn the skills needed to get a decent job in the future, or to start my
own ISV.

Thanks in advance.-

Yes, VSTA or VSTO.

--
HTH

Bob

(there's no email, no snail mail, but somewhere should be gmail in my addy)

"AD108" wrote in message
...
Thanks Bob,

Is that (C# IMO) developed in the Visual Studio envrionment, or something
else entirely?

Appreciate your time,

Ariel

"Bob Phillips" wrote in message
...
If you are going .Net, it is probably best to use C# IMO.

--
HTH

Bob

(there's no email, no snail mail, but somewhere should be gmail in my
addy)

"AD108" wrote in message
...
I am considering learning to develop in the Visual Studio environment.
Is this the cutting edge for programming? Would this be a way to learn
C#, C++ , and Java.

I have no formal tech education due to circumstances, but have taught
myself to develop some applications with VBA. I would like to continue
on and learn the skills needed to get a decent job in the future, or to
start my own ISV.

Thanks in advance.

Thanks everyone,

I appreciate the advice.

Ariel

"Andrew Taylor" wrote in message
oups.com...
Except that UNIX is an operating system, not a language..


On Jun 14, 7:59 am, FSt1 wrote:
hi,
VB and C are going to be around a while as well as java. but microsoft
languages are under fire now most notably from open source. a lot of
people
and companies are switching to linux so unix might be a language to
dabble in
also. that is my next project.

regards
FSt1



"AD108" wrote:
I am considering learning to develop in the Visual Studio environment.
Is
this the cutting edge for programming? Would this be a way to learn
C#, C++
, and Java.

I have no formal tech education due to circumstances, but have taught
myself
to develop some applications with VBA. I would like to continue on and
learn the skills needed to get a decent job in the future, or to start
my
own ISV.

Thanks in advance.-