Great assertions. How about some evidence or examples?
.NET was created to be as different as possible from everything else out there? Show me at least one example. Further, show that it was deliberately done in order to be different.
Backslashes in path names? What does this have to do with .NET?
Left-handed coordinate system in DirectX? What does this have to do with .NET?
A dozen complex files before you even write a line of code? When I start a new .NET project (desktop), I get an XML and a basically-XML file that are so straight-forward that I regularly modify them in a plain text editor, and I've never even read the documentation on them.
Allergic to open-source licensing? I use at least a half dozen open source .NET projects on a daily basis.
Every day with .NET takes two days to unlearn? The author is just throwing out random numbers and ideas at this point.
The author comes across as having nothing but preconceived notions of .NET. I'm with the others. I wouldn't want to work for you... or even with you.
.NET was created to be as different as possible from everything else out there? Show me at least one example. Further, show that it was deliberately done in order to be different.
Backslashes in path names? What does this have to do with .NET?
Left-handed coordinate system in DirectX? What does this have to do with .NET?
A dozen complex files before you even write a line of code? When I start a new .NET project (desktop), I get an XML and a basically-XML file that are so straight-forward that I regularly modify them in a plain text editor, and I've never even read the documentation on them.
Allergic to open-source licensing? I use at least a half dozen open source .NET projects on a daily basis.
Every day with .NET takes two days to unlearn? The author is just throwing out random numbers and ideas at this point.
The author comes across as having nothing but preconceived notions of .NET. I'm with the others. I wouldn't want to work for you... or even with you.