The occasional feeling of borrowing books -- Thinking about C # and more

At noon, I went to the library to borrow books. When I went to C-language books, I found that several C # books seemed very popular. I had read them, but they were quite popular.ProgramThis is evident. Why did it make this (officially launched) emerging language so popular for three years? I think there are many reasons for this. Microsoft's business behavior and strong pursuit are derived from C ++ and have strong characteristics. It is still evolving from blue to blue. Similar to Java, it also has its ease of use and superiority.

One of the most important aspects is that C # is based on C ++, similar to Java, and is easy to learn and use. The former can enable programmers in C ++/Java not to spend too much time transferring. on the. NET platform, the latter can attract more beginners to learn the language from the beginning, and there is no need to get started. We can't help but lament the subtlety of Ms policies!

At the same time, I am also confused. Where will the computer technology come from? In today's information society, information technology is becoming more and more popular. Computer Science and technology are becoming more and more profound. In some ways, computer professionals may only be at the same level as normal users. It is inevitable that many so-called users will find it difficult for experts. In terms of programming, will the future development of programming languages become more and more foolish, with lower barrier and lower barrier? Can an orangutan even write a program on the Internet, program users on the other end of the Internet do not know or need to know. What did we do when we were known as professionals?