Jump to content

Microsoft Visual C Sharp: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
Interwiki:-fa
No edit summary
Line 3: Line 3:
'''''Microsoft Visual C#''''' is [[Microsoft]]'s implementation of the [[C Sharp (programming language)|C#]] specification, included in the [[Microsoft Visual Studio]] suite of products. It is based on the [[Ecma International|ECMA]]/[[International Organization for Standardization|ISO]] specification of the C# language, which Microsoft also created. While multiple implementations of the specification exist, Visual C# is by far the one most commonly used.{{Fact|date=December 2008}} In most contexts, an unqualified reference to "C#" is taken to mean "Visual C#."
'''''Microsoft Visual C#''''' is [[Microsoft]]'s implementation of the [[C Sharp (programming language)|C#]] specification, included in the [[Microsoft Visual Studio]] suite of products. It is based on the [[Ecma International|ECMA]]/[[International Organization for Standardization|ISO]] specification of the C# language, which Microsoft also created. While multiple implementations of the specification exist, Visual C# is by far the one most commonly used.{{Fact|date=December 2008}} In most contexts, an unqualified reference to "C#" is taken to mean "Visual C#."


The term ''Visual'' denotes a brand-name relationship with other Microsoft programming languages such as [[Visual Basic]], [[Visual FoxPro]], [[J Sharp|Visual J#]] and [[Visual C++]]. All of these products are packaged with a graphical [[Integrated development environment|IDE]] and support [[rapid application development]] of [[Microsoft Windows|Windows]]-based applications.
The term ''Visual'' denotes a brand-name relationship with other Microsoft programming languages such as [[Visual Basic]], [[Visual FoxPro]], [[J Sharp|Visual G#]] and [[Visual C++]]. All of these products are packaged with a graphical [[Integrated development environment|IDE]] and support [[rapid application development]] of [[Microsoft Windows|Windows]]-based applications.


Visual C# is currently used in development of Windows and Xbox Live games via [[Microsoft XNA]], which allows game developers to create and share their games with other gamers.
Visual C# is currently used in development of Windows and Xbox Live games via [[Microsoft XNA]], which allows game developers to create and share their games with other gamers.

Revision as of 17:31, 16 December 2010

Microsoft Visual C# is Microsoft's implementation of the C# specification, included in the Microsoft Visual Studio suite of products. It is based on the ECMA/ISO specification of the C# language, which Microsoft also created. While multiple implementations of the specification exist, Visual C# is by far the one most commonly used.[citation needed] In most contexts, an unqualified reference to "C#" is taken to mean "Visual C#."

The term Visual denotes a brand-name relationship with other Microsoft programming languages such as Visual Basic, Visual FoxPro, Visual G# and Visual C++. All of these products are packaged with a graphical IDE and support rapid application development of Windows-based applications.

Visual C# is currently used in development of Windows and Xbox Live games via Microsoft XNA, which allows game developers to create and share their games with other gamers.