. NET does not mean that vb.net or C #

Interestingly, when people think of the. NET Common Language Runtime (CLR), they tend to think of vb.net or C #. But in fact they are just a large number of languages that support the CLR. Brian Ritchie on his homepage provides us with a fairly comprehensive list of languages that support the CLR, including some old and some new languages.

For those who have not given up the "old school language" such as ADA or COBOL and RPG, there is also support for those languages. NET version, of course, there are some new languages to support, such as Perl,php,python.

The growing language is. NET Framework to accommodate the ability of a symbol. In particular, the CLR is being accepted by most developer communities. While there are some developers who never cross the boundaries of Unix/windows, the CLR does provide a simple way for developers to use the language they choose.

Therefore, one of its goals has been achieved since the first introduction of the CLR for five of years, since it provides a common platform for many different languages. However, it is still interesting to find out how many languages are actually used in commercial projects and how well developers are receptive to them. Only time will tell us the answer.