I have just started programming in c#, It was very easy to learn and I could put my logic into code effortlessly. So c# is a better choice for me, this video helped me understand more about c#, great work 💯

The differences are the reason I stick with C#. Though, I started with Java but more mouth watering features of C# made me stick to it. C# wins almost everywhere if objectively compared.

My Experience,we once had an airtime vending project built with Java and deployed on wildfly,,@ peak demand periods it would suddenly freeze daily,when we moved over to another one built with C#, i took time to note we only restarted that application twice in a whole year,i have a great Java Dev as a friend too,but Microsoft with DotnetCore and now Blazor will always be my preferred choice and serious wide margins,Thanks for the detailed post,great work.

Great video as always

Thanks Can you make one about CSharp vs python ?

did you generate this video script with chatgpt 1.0

I programmed in Java for about 10 years, but I never fully got it. Java and all its tools seemed clumsy and disjoint. After retiring, I taught myself C# and Python, and I much prefer them. I cut my teeth on C and C++, so it is a natural choice.

I believe one aspect is missing from the summary. It is the fact that .net core was created containers and Internet in mind. When it comes to containerization it just kills Java hands-down. Look at the size and the performance of a Java based container that tells everything.

Yes

C# has nice language features when compare to Java, but C#/.NET mutliplatform target came bit late when compare Java/JVM. Now unified .NET is big move and attract more devs.

I wish that C# would include the ability to add properties to enums like Java, but that's pretty much where it ends for me. Perhaps my biggest turn off with Java is that Oracle is the language steward. I also VERY much prefer Visual Studio over IntelliJ and Eclipse AND not having to deal with pom files.

C# wins over java. Great video on the planet to showcase the pros and cons of c# and java. Kudos to your hard work and efforts.

My personal opinion is that C# is better, and it should be ranked after Python and JavaScript. However, I don't know why I always see Java ranked before C#?

Another great Video. I used both in my career. C# long felt like the better Java. For the defense of Java one should keep in mind that Java is a bit older than C#, so Microsoft could improve C# and add stuff like properties. Since C# can now be used on Linux systems, the main advantage of Java vanished.

I have a question, and it's a very strange one. First of all, I also prefer C#, and my question is, why do all KZfaqrs say that Python is the best beginner programming language when it doesn't even have data types? I mean, we programmers always tell beginners that they need to learn data types, etc., so why does everyone suddenly say Python? In this regard, I find the best and absolute best programming languages for beginners to be Pascal, C#, or Java. I mean: Strict data types: Unlike some other languages like C++ or Java, Python has dynamic typing, meaning variables don't need to be explicitly declared and their type can change during runtime. This can confuse beginners who are accustomed to strict data types. Whitespace sensitivity: Python uses indentation (whitespace) for structuring code instead of curly braces like in other languages. Beginners might struggle with using the correct indentation, leading to syntax errors. Complexity in larger projects: While Python is well-suited for small to medium-sized projects, it may hit its limits with larger projects, especially when it comes to performance optimization. Beginners might struggle with understanding scalability and performance optimization. Inheritance and OOP concepts: Although Python is object-oriented, beginners might find it difficult to grasp concepts like inheritance, polymorphism, and encapsulation and apply them. Lack of explicit error messages: Python might not be as strict in terms of error messages as some other languages. Beginners might struggle to identify and debug errors in the code if Python doesn't explicitly point them out. Is Python overrated?. I learned programming with Pascal in 2016, and then we learned C#, and I never had any problems. The concepts in Pascal with begin and end, or repeat until, procedures, or functions taught me the understanding of programming.

It isn't 100% fair to say that the difference between Java and c# is that you can Write frontend in c#. In java you can do it as well. If you want to make such notion then you'd Rather have to compare These technologies instead of saying that Java lacks it

Java was my 2nd first programming language. Used it quite a bit until I started to hate it, then I switched to JavaScript with mostly Angular. Later on, I picked up on how some startups are combining Angular and .NET to create performant solutions. So, I embarked on a journey to learn C# language basics early this year. One thing I'm certain of is I'm staying with C# and .NET. Definitely it's better than Java.

I work in Java most days at work. It is an ok language. Libraries like spring boot help make it more palatable. Then I go home and work on my own projects in C#. So if I have the choice, I will choose C# for many of the reasons you listed.

C# but im using Java for work

Started with C++, then python and then Java. Left all of that behind once i started using typescript. Got a job in Vuejs saw i was dealing with many api fetches & changing the data for my use case once fetched, so i started learning back end. Tried typescript blah. Java was a mess for it. Golang was great but didn’t have enough stuff built in. Rust was fun but without a framework i couldn’t learn how to use lifetimes but polonius might fix that soon. Then i finally tried C# seriously with their ugly bracket placements 😂. I love it. Dotnet 8/C# 12 is like a typed typescript. It’s my favorite language. The brackets i use K&R code style meaning them brackets are with the signature on the same line 😜. I usually use a big O notation project to learn a language & hands down C# was flawless in creating such a project. inline object creation with new = { } is one of the many js/ts type coding i love C# for. Though Java & C# look alike from far away C# is a much bigger language & much much better to develop in and the cli is awesome 😎

yes. the answer is yes.

In fact C# it's cool lenguage but here where I live Java came with a better salary and also it's more used, althought maybe this could be change soon. I belive not in a way where java would be replace but in way where both of them compete more directly in fields where Java is well adpted like banks and other enterprise aplications.

I started in Delpihi in 1993 and used it for 15 years. Then, in 2008, I switched to C# and never looked back. It is by far the best language ever made.

I used Java a long time ago. Then I met up with C#... It had almost the same syntax the time but C# was like Java on steroids. Been a C# developer since 2005. My first job out of college I used plain C on a SCO Unix server. It's very funny now that the company I work for has many languages for different things... my biggest downfall is Python... I always have to search stuff up or ask the Python Guru at our company when working that stuff.

Yes. C# is my new goto. I just started learning C# and it looks similar to java but simpler. Thanks for your tutorials and guides.

Regarding split classes... Now... I'd argue that the intended group of programmers sat down and at least learn SOLID if ending up having to split the classes :)

I prefer Kotlin because the syntax is way nicer, but I love C# because it has a waaaaaaay better runtime with value types and type monomorphization, a Kotlin for .NET would be the best of both worlds.

I like working with languages ​​in the c family. Because it is closer to machine language. I haven't tried it with Java yet. The information in the video was very helpful for my understanding of Java. Thank you!

Java is more careful about introducing new syntax than C#. C# may not be very attractive in the moment, but in the long run you get a more stable language in Java. A good example is Java victual threads, it was carefully designed to make sure that functions are colorless, where c# is still stuck with colored functions and await/async. The trouble with having new syntax catering every new fad is that when it goes out of fashion you are left with language bloat. C++. is another example of language bloat going badly .

yes

C# is wayyy better than Java in terms of language design. But also its runtime is better. Don't listen to people who've invested decades in Java when they tell you that performance and resource use are roughly similar and it depends on the application. It's just not true. .Net runtime is more performant and uses less resources. And it absolutely slaughters Java in high concurrency tasks (1 million+ equivalent concurrent tasks on the same hardware) The video mentions pointers in C#, but doesn't mention that apart from the performance gains from doing some C# algorithms with direct pointers and pointer arithmetic (in an unsafe {...} scope), you can use pointers in C# to run inline assembly by getting a delegate function pointer to the start of a byte array representing assembly code. Which means you can get the same or better performance than C/C++ code using assembly for specific functions. I mean aside from just interoperating with C libraries, which you can also do. But Java can do that too. Also not mentioned in the video (because its mainly about the languages not their runtimes), but the .net runtime does tail-call optimization of recursive functions, whereas the JVM does not. You can google what that means, but the Cliff's notes version is: If you write a recursive function where the self reference is the last statement in the function, like this int myFunc(int i) { //do stuff with i if (someExitCondition) { return i; } else { return myFunc(i); } } The .net runtime will optimize it so that there is only ever one instance of the function on the stack. That means it can continue recursing (calling itself) endlessly, without constantly consuming more memory. No matter how many recursions it will only consume the memory required for a single instance of the function. The JVM, in contrast, will create a new instance of the function on every call, while preserving every previous instance, meaning if it recurses for ever it will continuously consume more memory and you *will* eventually get a stack overflow. Also not mentioned: Java *still* doesn't have properties (looks and behaves like a public variable or constant from the outside, getter and setter methods hidden under the hood) or events (much easier than using callback interfaces in Java) as first class language constructs, unlike C#. And they only just introduced pattern matching in Java. C# has had it for something like 7 years. And like most equivalent features, the C# version is much less verbose.

Is Java still using get and set compared to properties in C#

C# all the way for the future in my opinion...!

Any developer that limits their programming toolbox to a single language is a fool. Rather learn to use both Java and C#, and do not stop there.

My preference is C#.

C#. It's faster, and knowing only C# is enough to be a fullstack developer and also build both your mobile and desktop apps with it.

C# definitely wins!

C# as a language is more flexible and we may say "better" than Java. But Java has a far better, bigger and open ecosystem and multiplatform support. With C# you are basically traped in a golden cage made and controlled by Microsoft, I know the latest versions of .NET framework (.Net core) has multiplatform support but it came very late AND the multiplatform support it's incomplete (no win forms for Linux for example) also the nature of .NET in the past and all the legacy applications have made that basically 95% of C# development is focused on windows. Nothing wrong with that, but if you are not interested in windows development (both server and desktop) real world C# development will mostly target Microsoft and azure and that's a limitation.

Html is the

Well, I think it's more about, all these companies are still using Java systems, so if you're a very experienced programmer you can make a lot of money using Java. C# is kind of more modern and these days I believe blowing past Java due to Microsoft's support. Python is still the best language to learn today though I think.

Been programming for 25 years, could never stand Java. Still using C# or Rust now at this point.

c# features looks like disadvantages

C# copied Java since it born

I still wonder how😂java programmer manage to work without extension methods

java ecosystem >> C# ecosystem

C# and Java can be called OOP language siblings. After all C# was developed as a Java clone. Why not learn both and be a true back end guru! Now days, C# has a nicer syntax and feels more modern. Java on the other hand has bigger ecosystem not tide to only one company. There is a reason why big tech don't prefer C# because everything around it is opinionated. If you want maximum out of it you need to be in Windows/Azure world. I'd also like for Microsoft to port Visual Studio to Linux. Its not really cross platform language until it has full IDE support it deserves. MAUI is also not supported on Linux at all.

You forgot to mention the dumb checked exceptions in Java.

java and only java , :D wins

Kotlin

Java hands down wins in a game development scenario, outside of that Java is simply just not the best choice anymore. C#!

I prefer to stay away from anything that originated from Microsoft.

Thank you for this informative video ! I am really proud to see the new iteration of C like C++, Java, C#, or Rust my preferences: 1. Rust 2. C# 3. C++ 4. Java Actually, I heard that Java is paid more because companies have a large code base of legacy code written in Java (too expensive to switch technologies) and some java devs are retiring so a java dev is a precious resource