Windows 10: VS 2019 .NET Programming Languages

Hi,

Q1: Is it possible to use any version of any .NET programming language (e.g., C# 2008) with VS 2019 and would that have any effect preventing the utilization of any feature affordability of the VS version (e.g., 2019)?
Q2: Do the VS 2019 installation provides up-to-date .NET programming languages?
Q3: In case of negative answer was assigned for Q2, where can I find .NET languages installation downloads and would it be possible to append them to VS IDE?
Note: These enquiries are in light of recognizing that the used programming language with the installed VS 2019 community version downloaded from Microsoft.com web site is C# 2008!


Zakareya Omran

:)

 

What programming language

Hi,
I kinda have a problem... I dont know which computer programming language to learn and stick with. Does anyone have any suggestions? I have done 2d programming with c++ and python and now want to move onto possibly 3d game programming. Which language should i use that has good 3d API's? I was thinking possibly C# with XNA gamestudio becuase my high school offers C# classes. Any suggestions?!*Smile

Thanks!

 

Turing Programming Language

I'll keep this in mind, I hear almost no one knows about this language, purely educational i hear. Do you think learning Python / Java before C would help , or should I just go to C/C++/C# after?

Thanks for the site! *Big Grin

You might have to change that into simplier english, this is my first year of programming.

 

Turing Programming Language

Hey Dude12564,
I live in London, Ontario *Smile . We learned turing in grade 10 as well, but i grew up in a smaller town near Chatham Ontario, we did the comp sci, learned some CNC Mill and what not, but turing is a good start for programming when your learning new languages. But you really need to get into the C languages, start off with plain c programming becuase its pure procedural programming, then when you move to java, you get the pure Object Oriented (True OO, unlike limitations of turing: although ive seen some rediculous things with turing). I went to University Of Guelph for Programming, it was good, we did HEAVY amounts of C programming, and Java, but never touched C++ or .NET, with alitlte SQL so i have alot of troubleshooting and out of box thinking, but no real world languages. Realising the lack of potentials from Univeristy Degree with no Co-op, i decided to go to Fanshawe in London. Dude lol, they teach you whats important. C++, .NET, SQL. If you know these languages, SPECIFICALLY .net and sql, you will go far.

Im currently writing this post, working at Essex Energy Inc in Windsor for my First Coop, im doing c#, .net and silverlight(which will be dead in 2 years) and sql. If you want a good start, to whats important for your career, and also what feels like the most practical programming you can do, do web development with .net, aspx c# and sql. You will be extreamly prepared for employers, because let me tell you... employers could care less about turing and plain c programmers. Now dont take that the wrong way, i know these are just steps, but when you feel comfortable with turing and vb, widen your gaze to the real world *Rockout :rockout: