Talk:C
From Botdom Wiki
C# vs C
C# is completely different from C I can not believe you guys think its the same. http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20071224045126AA7jWDd -- the question if they are the same... WARNING the Link is not parsed due to the following
- The school blocks the captcha thing so ill fix this when i get home. Don't know why it would do that. But for now its unparsed just copy and paste
The thing is that they are basically to totally different languages. That they do not work together. C can work on most platforms while C# is a .net type of language which .net can only be used on Windows as far as i know. I have tried implementing a C# in a C compiler thinking its the same it brought up a whole crap load of errors. The whole code was TRASH. This article should not have a redirect from C# to C at all. Also C++ should not redirect well it can actually they are almost same its just more flexible.. Thankyou...
This is not to complain about but its just to let you all know they are not the same language. Do not complian about it not compiling in a C compiler / C++ this is because of this reason. They are different languages.
QUOTE FROM THE QUESTION / ANSWER
- Is c and c# are same? if diffrent how?
- Wow -- you received two answers: the first is completely incorrect, and the second is correct but reads like something out of a book.
- To answer your question, C and C# are not the same. C is a procedural language whereas C# is object-oriented. There is a huge difference in those two concepts, and anyone familiar with the languages would immediately be able to tell you this.
- Therefore, if you're looking to learn an object-oriented language, you'd want to learn C# (or Java or something along those lines).
- I hope that helps. If you have any other questions (such as when would you use one over the other), feel free to ask.
Coaster3000 07:10, 29 January 2010 (PST)
- No one said C and C# were the same, at all. Especially since I believe I made the C page (Can't remember) and if you look at my userpage, I code in both of these and then some. You probably tried to go to http://botdom.com/wiki/C# without knowing that you cannot have "#" in a url, as it won't be parsed. "#" is parsed by your browser to bring you to a specific part of a page, referencing an element name. So /wiki/C# is like /wiki.php&topic=C because the # is not seen by the server unless settings are changed. You most likely meant to go to /wiki/C_Sharp (But that page does not exist yet, so go to Wikipedia:C_Sharp_(programming_language)) --Kyogo 09:50, 29 January 2010 (PST)

