web form application using javascript

Question

In a C# 2010 web form application, I have found some JavaScript statements that will not allow the application to execute when I am using the Internet Explorer browser since some of the objects are obsolete/deprecated. However when I run the application using Firefox, I find that the application runs. I have also noted that some of the Javascript objects in the web form application may be deprecated in the future and to use these items with caution.

Thus if I deploy a new version of the current web form application and tell all users to only use Firefox in the next few weeks, I will create a static executable that everyone can use. Then when some of the objects are not allowed in Firefox, the application will still run since I have not changed the executable, correct?

Would I need create a new version of the application with the Javascript changes that are required?

If this is not true, would you let me know why and potentially what I should do to solve the issue?

Answer 1

Well, C# is much easier to learn and use than C++ which is the language which has been traditionally used for games development.

However, it's still a strongly typed language and is not therefore as easy to use as a dynamic language such as Python. However, it does produce much faster executables (though not as fast as C++) which is, of course, an important consideration for games.

With regard to whether to use C# (and XNA) or C++, you may find this article interesting (http://www.fairyengine.com/articles/cppvscsharp.htm).

Rather than try to learn a language like C# from a website, I'd buy yourself a book which will give you a more orderly knowledge. The time it will take you to become proficient will depend, amongst other things, on what experience you have with other programming languages.

Answer 2

I am not familiar with Python but I suspect it is easier because it is usually used for things that are easier to do or things that it is designed to make easy. Like I said, I do not know Python, but it might be more difficult to use for doing other things that is done easier in C#.

I personally consider C++ to be a little easier, especially when it comes to some things in C# that is not clearly defined. For example, C# garbage collection can make things really easy and really confusing. Reference types confuse people, such as when they are compared for equality and then that does not give the results the developer expects.

C# is complex and powserful. There is a lot to learn and many ways to use it. The design of languages such as C++, C# and Java are the result of many years of experience by many experts. It will take time to get the benefit of that experience but there are many vast resources to explore.

Answer 3

Thanx for your answers.

Creating a simple "hangman " program was not difficult as it uses almost no pre-defined classes.

But how much time (how many hours) to learn is needed to create a Win GUI application, or a database program or a web page or to use XNA for simple 2d game?

Is there a desired path of learning the language?

I have good Python/PyGame and good Pascal knowledge, (and good RPG :))

Thanx if you can further clear the fog in front of me...

Answer 4

You can learn C# by going to home page of C# Corner and click on Beginners link on the header.

Answer 5

I agree! C# is much easier to learn and use than any other object oriented languages out there.