Which to learn...asp.net or c#?

<i><b>Originally posted by : Michael</b></i><br />This is probably not the right place to post this question, but if someone reading it could answer, it would surely be appreciated. I don't know where else to post it. Thank you in advance.<br /><br />If you were an apprentice in programming, which would you learn, ASP.net or C#, and which would be the easiest and quickest? Would the knowledge and use of ASP.net stand alone in the real world without also learning a programming language or must one learn both? <br /><br />

<i><b>Originally posted by : STEVE (STEVE@ASPFREE.COM)</b></i><br />Hi Michael,<br /><br />that is the beauty of .NET, you can program in what language you like and produce ASP.NET pages, you can either choose VB.NET, C#, Jscript etc.. and use the run-time. If your comfortable with VB/VBScript, stick with VB or if your into more C/Java like syntax use c#. I know this only scratches the surface of the .NET questions. Any other questions let us know!<br />STeve<br /><br /><br />------------<br />Michael at 6/6/2001 2:27:08 PM<br /><br />This is probably not the right place to post this question, but if someone reading it could answer, it would surely be appreciated. I don't know where else to post it. Thank you in advance.<br /><br />If you were an apprentice in programming, which would you learn, ASP.net or C#, and which would be the easiest and quickest? Would the knowledge and use of ASP.net stand alone in the real world without also learning a programming language or must one learn both? <br /><br />

<i><b>Originally posted by : </b></i><br />Thanks for your reply Steve.<br /><br />It could be understood from what you said that it would be useless to learn asp.net without knowing or learning a language by which to program it yourself. Is that what you were saying, or is it possible that only the knowledge of the coding of asp.net be acquired, and then someone else do the programming? In other words, does or can it stand ALONE BY ITSELF as a skill?<br /><br />Michael<br /><br />------------<br />STEVE at 6/6/2001 5:12:13 PM<br /><br />Hi Michael,<br /><br />that is the beauty of .NET, you can program in what language you like and produce ASP.NET pages, you can either choose VB.NET, C#, Jscript etc.. and use the run-time. If your comfortable with VB/VBScript, stick with VB or if your into more C/Java like syntax use c#. I know this only scratches the surface of the .NET questions. Any other questions let us know!<br />STeve<br /><br /><br />------------<br />Michael at 6/6/2001 2:27:08 PM<br /><br />This is probably not the right place to post this question, but if someone reading it could answer, it would surely be appreciated. I don't know where else to post it. Thank you in advance.<br /><br />If you were an apprentice in programming, which would you learn, ASP.net or C#, and which would be the easiest and quickest? Would the knowledge and use of ASP.net stand alone in the real world without also learning a programming language or must one learn both? <br /><br />

<i><b>Originally posted by : steve</b></i><br />you could learn how to do asp.net without really learning how to code indepth there are several controls that can be placed on a form but sooner or later you have to know something about programming. there are differences in syntax between c#, vb etc.. asp.net is able to run all of them. Think of different ways of achieving the same result. i'd hold this knowledge as a skill once learned! asp.net programmers will be in demand soon!<br /><br /><br />------------<br /> at 6/6/2001 8:04:33 PM<br /><br />Thanks for your reply Steve.<br /><br />It could be understood from what you said that it would be useless to learn asp.net without knowing or learning a language by which to program it yourself. Is that what you were saying, or is it possible that only the knowledge of the coding of asp.net be acquired, and then someone else do the programming? In other words, does or can it stand ALONE BY ITSELF as a skill?<br /><br />Michael<br /><br />------------<br />STEVE at 6/6/2001 5:12:13 PM<br /><br />Hi Michael,<br /><br />that is the beauty of .NET, you can program in what language you like and produce ASP.NET pages, you can either choose VB.NET, C#, Jscript etc.. and use the run-time. If your comfortable with VB/VBScript, stick with VB or if your into more C/Java like syntax use c#. I know this only scratches the surface of the .NET questions. Any other questions let us know!<br />STeve<br /><br /><br />------------<br />Michael at 6/6/2001 2:27:08 PM<br /><br />This is probably not the right place to post this question, but if someone reading it could answer, it would surely be appreciated. I don't know where else to post it. Thank you in advance.<br /><br />If you were an apprentice in programming, which would you learn, ASP.net or C#, and which would be the easiest and quickest? Would the knowledge and use of ASP.net stand alone in the real world without also learning a programming language or must one learn both? <br /><br />

<i><b>Originally posted by : Michael</b></i><br />Thanks again for the clarification Steve. <br /><br />Now it is VERY clear.<br /><br />Michael<br /><br /><br />------------<br />steve at 6/10/2001 3:44:40 PM<br /><br />you could learn how to do asp.net without really learning how to code indepth there are several controls that can be placed on a form but sooner or later you have to know something about programming. there are differences in syntax between c#, vb etc.. asp.net is able to run all of them. Think of different ways of achieving the same result. i'd hold this knowledge as a skill once learned! asp.net programmers will be in demand soon!<br /><br /><br />------------<br /> at 6/6/2001 8:04:33 PM<br /><br />Thanks for your reply Steve.<br /><br />It could be understood from what you said that it would be useless to learn asp.net without knowing or learning a language by which to program it yourself. Is that what you were saying, or is it possible that only the knowledge of the coding of asp.net be acquired, and then someone else do the programming? In other words, does or can it stand ALONE BY ITSELF as a skill?<br /><br />Michael<br /><br />------------<br />STEVE at 6/6/2001 5:12:13 PM<br /><br />Hi Michael,<br /><br />that is the beauty of .NET, you can program in what language you like and produce ASP.NET pages, you can either choose VB.NET, C#, Jscript etc.. and use the run-time. If your comfortable with VB/VBScript, stick with VB or if your into more C/Java like syntax use c#. I know this only scratches the surface of the .NET questions. Any other questions let us know!<br />STeve<br /><br /><br />------------<br />Michael at 6/6/2001 2:27:08 PM<br /><br />This is probably not the right place to post this question, but if someone reading it could answer, it would surely be appreciated. I don't know where else to post it. Thank you in advance.<br /><br />If you were an apprentice in programming, which would you learn, ASP.net or C#, and which would be the easiest and quickest? Would the knowledge and use of ASP.net stand alone in the real world without also learning a programming language or must one learn both? <br /><br />

<i><b>Originally posted by : </b></i><br />I might as well ask you this question while on this subject.<br /><br />Would you say that asp.net is relatively easy to learn in comparison to C# or is there really not that much difference?<br /><br /><br />------------<br />Michael at 6/11/2001 1:07:49 PM<br /><br />Thanks again for the clarification Steve. <br /><br />Now it is VERY clear.<br /><br />Michael<br /><br /><br />------------<br />steve at 6/10/2001 3:44:40 PM<br /><br />you could learn how to do asp.net without really learning how to code indepth there are several controls that can be placed on a form but sooner or later you have to know something about programming. there are differences in syntax between c#, vb etc.. asp.net is able to run all of them. Think of different ways of achieving the same result. i'd hold this knowledge as a skill once learned! asp.net programmers will be in demand soon!<br /><br /><br />------------<br /> at 6/6/2001 8:04:33 PM<br /><br />Thanks for your reply Steve.<br /><br />It could be understood from what you said that it would be useless to learn asp.net without knowing or learning a language by which to program it yourself. Is that what you were saying, or is it possible that only the knowledge of the coding of asp.net be acquired, and then someone else do the programming? In other words, does or can it stand ALONE BY ITSELF as a skill?<br /><br />Michael<br /><br />------------<br />STEVE at 6/6/2001 5:12:13 PM<br /><br />Hi Michael,<br /><br />that is the beauty of .NET, you can program in what language you like and produce ASP.NET pages, you can either choose VB.NET, C#, Jscript etc.. and use the run-time. If your comfortable with VB/VBScript, stick with VB or if your into more C/Java like syntax use c#. I know this only scratches the surface of the .NET questions. Any other questions let us know!<br />STeve<br /><br /><br />------------<br />Michael at 6/6/2001 2:27:08 PM<br /><br />This is probably not the right place to post this question, but if someone reading it could answer, it would surely be appreciated. I don't know where else to post it. Thank you in advance.<br /><br />If you were an apprentice in programming, which would you learn, ASP.net or C#, and which would be the easiest and quickest? Would the knowledge and use of ASP.net stand alone in the real world without also learning a programming language or must one learn both? <br /><br />

<i><b>Originally posted by : Michael</b></i><br />Sorry, forgot to type my name again. The previous posting was mine.<br /><br />Michael<br /><br /><br />------------<br /> at 6/11/2001 1:15:24 PM<br /><br />I might as well ask you this question while on this subject.<br /><br />Would you say that asp.net is relatively easy to learn in comparison to C# or is there really not that much difference?<br /><br /><br />------------<br />Michael at 6/11/2001 1:07:49 PM<br /><br />Thanks again for the clarification Steve. <br /><br />Now it is VERY clear.<br /><br />Michael<br /><br /><br />------------<br />steve at 6/10/2001 3:44:40 PM<br /><br />you could learn how to do asp.net without really learning how to code indepth there are several controls that can be placed on a form but sooner or later you have to know something about programming. there are differences in syntax between c#, vb etc.. asp.net is able to run all of them. Think of different ways of achieving the same result. i'd hold this knowledge as a skill once learned! asp.net programmers will be in demand soon!<br /><br /><br />------------<br /> at 6/6/2001 8:04:33 PM<br /><br />Thanks for your reply Steve.<br /><br />It could be understood from what you said that it would be useless to learn asp.net without knowing or learning a language by which to program it yourself. Is that what you were saying, or is it possible that only the knowledge of the coding of asp.net be acquired, and then someone else do the programming? In other words, does or can it stand ALONE BY ITSELF as a skill?<br /><br />Michael<br /><br />------------<br />STEVE at 6/6/2001 5:12:13 PM<br /><br />Hi Michael,<br /><br />that is the beauty of .NET, you can program in what language you like and produce ASP.NET pages, you can either choose VB.NET, C#, Jscript etc.. and use the run-time. If your comfortable with VB/VBScript, stick with VB or if your into more C/Java like syntax use c#. I know this only scratches the surface of the .NET questions. Any other questions let us know!<br />STeve<br /><br /><br />------------<br />Michael at 6/6/2001 2:27:08 PM<br /><br />This is probably not the right place to post this question, but if someone reading it could answer, it would surely be appreciated. I don't know where else to post it. Thank you in advance.<br /><br />If you were an apprentice in programming, which would you learn, ASP.net or C#, and which would be the easiest and quickest? Would the knowledge and use of ASP.net stand alone in the real world without also learning a programming language or must one learn both? <br /><br />