aewarnick Posted May 15, 2003 Posted May 15, 2003 I have been thinking about this framework thing lately. Could I create my own framework, per say, for c++ so I could program almost as fast with c++ as with c#? Is that what the dot net framework does? Quote C#
Guest mutant Posted May 15, 2003 Posted May 15, 2003 Framework is just a set of a lot of classes :) So if you make yourself some classes that will make C++ programming easier then you could have your own little framework :) Quote
aewarnick Posted May 15, 2003 Author Posted May 15, 2003 That is exactly what I thought. C++ would still be more time consuming though, wouldn't it? Quote C#
Guest mutant Posted May 15, 2003 Posted May 15, 2003 It really depends on what you try to accomplish with the C++ code. .NET Framework makes a lot of things go easy, but this doesnt mean C++ will kill you :) Quote
aewarnick Posted May 15, 2003 Author Posted May 15, 2003 C++ was the first language I started learning and I quickly moved to C# because of the ease of use. But I have heard one man say that he could develop programs just as fast as vb6 using Borland C++ Builder. Do you think that could be true? Quote C#
Guest mutant Posted May 15, 2003 Posted May 15, 2003 Borland Builder is whole another story. Builder contains Drag and drop form designers, just like VB or C#. But it needs some borland run times along with it. Quote
Guest mutant Posted May 15, 2003 Posted May 15, 2003 VS.NET 2003 has a form designer but only for managed c++, not the normal one. The best thing to do when doing C++ is to stay with good old winapi controls. Quote
aewarnick Posted May 16, 2003 Author Posted May 16, 2003 Are you talking about the standard template library or something else? Quote C#
Leaders Squirm Posted May 16, 2003 Leaders Posted May 16, 2003 With VC++ 5, 6 etc we had MFC (Microsoft Foundation Classes). The IDE provided a form/dialog designer for MFC applications. However, a lot of programmers stay away from MFC, preferring to do everything the hard way (Win32 API). With VC++.Net we still have MFC, but you can also use Managed Extensions. Quote Search the forums | Still IRCing | Be nice
aewarnick Posted May 16, 2003 Author Posted May 16, 2003 Then how do those people design visually good looking programs without being able to see what they are doing until they run the program? Quote C#
*Gurus* divil Posted May 16, 2003 *Gurus* Posted May 16, 2003 With difficulty :P Hence the popularity of RAD languages. Quote MVP, Visual Developer - .NET Now you see why evil will always triumph - because good is dumb. My free .NET Windows Forms Controls and Articles
Administrators AWS Posted May 16, 2003 Administrators Posted May 16, 2003 A good C programmer will know exactly what they want it to look like before they start and will code the way they picture it in their mind. Quote Bob Schwarz, Sr. Xtreme .Net Talk Me @ Twitter - Network @ Twitter
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