You'll probably love C# too. I find C# to be one of the most balanced programming languages. It is easy to learn, develop, scale and maintain. You can write code that runs nearly as fast as the same code written in a low level language such as C, and with .Net 5 and 6 I'd expect the gap shrinks even more to the point where they both compile to the same exact machine code. In some ways you could say it is between C and Python. C# can be used to write a wide variety of applications and for all platforms, from desktop apps to web apps and mobile apps. It is also being used to write games. The size of the binary can be as small as 8 kilobytes to several GB. Knowing C you could also write low level code for specific parts that need to be like that and then simply call it inside your C# app using PInvoke. To get started take a look at this similar question: also check the sidebar for more useful links. MSDN has excellent documentation and guides to get you started with C#. Thanks for your kind words. Hope to see your projects and/or contributions on GitHub soon.
You'll probably love C# too. I find C# to be one of the most balanced programming languages. It is easy to learn, develop, scale and maintain. You can write code that runs nearly as fast as the same code written in a low level language such as C, and with .Net 5 and 6 I'd expect the gap shrinks even more to the point where they both compile to the same exact machine code. In some ways you could say it is between C and Python. C# can be used to write a wide variety of applications and for all platforms, from desktop apps to web apps and mobile apps. It is also being used to write games. The size of the binary can be as small as 8 kilobytes to several GB. Knowing C you could also write low level code for specific parts that need to be like that and then simply call it inside your C# app using PInvoke. To get started take a look at this similar question: also check the sidebar for more useful links. MSDN has excellent documentation and guides to get you started with C#. Thanks for your kind words. Hope to see your projects and/or contributions on GitHub soon.

You'll probably love C# too. I find C# to be one of the most balanced programming languages. It is easy to learn, develop, scale and maintain. You can write code that runs nearly as fast as the same code written in a low level language such as C, and with .Net 5 and 6 I'd expect the gap shrinks even more to the point where they both compile to the same exact machine code. In some ways you could say it is between C and Python. C# can be used to write a wide variety of applications and for all platforms, from desktop apps to web apps and mobile apps. It is also being used to write games. The size of the binary can be as small as 8 kilobytes to several GB. Knowing C you could also write low level code for specific parts that need to be like that and then simply call it inside your C# app using PInvoke. To get started take a look at this similar question: also check the sidebar for more useful links. MSDN has excellent documentation and guides to get you started with C#. Thanks for your kind words. Hope to see your projects and/or contributions on GitHub soon.

You'll probably love C# too. I find C# to be one of the most balanced programming languages. It is easy to learn, develop, scale and maintain. You can write code that runs nearly as fast as the same code written in a low level language such as C, and with .Net 5 and 6 I'd expect the gap shrinks even more to the point where they both compile to the same exact machine code. In some ways you could say it is between C and Python. C# can be used to write a wide variety of applications and for all platforms, from desktop apps to web apps and mobile apps. It is also being used to write games. The size of the binary can be as small as 8 kilobytes to several GB. Knowing C you could also write low level code for specific parts that need to be like that and then simply call it inside your C# app using PInvoke. To get started take a look at this similar question: also check the sidebar for more useful links. MSDN has excellent documentation and guides to get you started with C#. Thanks for your kind words. Hope to see your projects and/or contributions on GitHub soon.