peter gast wrote:

> Are there some important points which differ these
> two languages, refering the functionality or refering the background I have
> (VB6)?

"Scott M." <s-mar@nospam.nospam> wrote in message
news:OjueOQc8FHA.476@TK2MSFTNGP15.phx.gbl...
> This question has been asked many times since the inception of .NET and is
> always guaranteed to spawn lengthy threads, but the short version of the
> story is this:
>
> Choose the language that you are most comfortable with.
>
> The functional differences between the two languages is minimal at the
> most. The performance of the resulting application is the same in both
> languages as well.
>
> BE PREPARED THOUGH!!! VB.NET is not just VB 7.0. While much of what you
> already know as far as syntax is concerned will translate over to VB.NET,
> much has changed as well! Code that you write that seems to work just
> fine may actually have a new, better VB .NET counterpart.
>
>
> "peter gast" <peter.gast@tiscali.de> wrote in message
> news:dm4u6m$nqn$1@online.de...
>> Hi,
>> I have developed for many years software in VB6 and now we are going to
>> change to Studion NET. The software by itselfs are text processors
>> combined with databases. Can there be made a recommendation which one
>> should be prefered (VB.NET or C#). Are there some important points which
>> differ these two languages, refering the functionality or refering the
>> background I have (VB6)?
>>
>> Thanks Peter
>>
>
>

"peter gast" <peter.gast@tiscali.de> wrote in message
news:dm4u6m$nqn$1@online.de...
> Hi,
> I have developed for many years software in VB6 and now we are going to
> change to Studion NET. The software by itselfs are text processors
> combined with databases. Can there be made a recommendation which one
> should be prefered (VB.NET or C#). Are there some important points which
> differ these two languages, refering the functionality or refering the
> background I have (VB6)?
>
> Thanks Peter
>