Especially in the past couple of years with the point releases (i.e. faster smaller releases with new features etc.)
C# has been bringing in new features that are OOP oriented and "functional programming" oriented - which is exactly what they have said they are trying to do. C# version 8 is bringing in some new features that are very cool - like switch expressions.
I use C# mostly in a web context at work. For personal project's I'm 100% using .Net core. In both contexts I'm using version 7.1 +.
For example, I have an open source project (written in C#) that helps developers build .Net Core apps faster with an expressive / terse syntax. I love the flexibility of being able to use OOP where it works best, or FP where it works best. Combining the two many times gives the ability to do really cool stuff.
I'd be interested to know what context those who don't like C# are actively using it in? (i.e. what version, in a web context? etc.)
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Both for me - I love it.
Especially in the past couple of years with the point releases (i.e. faster smaller releases with new features etc.)
C# has been bringing in new features that are OOP oriented and "functional programming" oriented - which is exactly what they have said they are trying to do. C# version 8 is bringing in some new features that are very cool - like switch expressions.
I use C# mostly in a web context at work. For personal project's I'm 100% using .Net core. In both contexts I'm using version 7.1 +.
For example, I have an open source project (written in C#) that helps developers build .Net Core apps faster with an expressive / terse syntax. I love the flexibility of being able to use OOP where it works best, or FP where it works best. Combining the two many times gives the ability to do really cool stuff.
I'd be interested to know what context those who don't like C# are actively using it in? (i.e. what version, in a web context? etc.)