> thanks for your information. That means for it's not usable yet, but
> .Net is worth learning as it WILL work under MacOSX one day.

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Ian Robinson, Belfast, UK - <http://www.canicula.com>
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> If you want to do MacOS X apps then Cocoa might be a a better choice.
Actually my focus is not on creating apps, but learning programming for
the future.
So what I would really like to learn is Java and .Net (mostly C#)
Simon Slavin - 21 Jan 2005 22:23 GMT
On 19/01/2005, Christoph Vogelbusch wrote in message <41ee029c@news-fe-01>:
> Actually my focus is not on creating apps, but learning programming for
> the future.
>
> So what I would really like to learn is Java and .Net (mostly C#)
If you think either .Net or C# represent the future of programming,
a) you should learn more about programming
b) they're Microsoft-only products so you'll have to use Windows
Simon.

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David Phillip Oster - 26 Jan 2005 17:10 GMT
> > If you want to do MacOS X apps then Cocoa might be a a better choice.
> Actually my focus is not on creating apps, but learning programming for
> the future.
>
> So what I would really like to learn is Java and .Net (mostly C#)
Open the program XCode (in /Developer/Tools ) (or run the XCode
installer in /Applications/Installers if XCode isn't where its supposed
to be, Use the "New Project" menu item on XCode's File menu, create a
new Cocoa-Java project, and get busy coding in Java.
Or, download eclipse for Mac OS X
<http://developer.apple.com/tools/eclipse.html> from
<http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/> and get busy in pure Java.
However, if you decide you want to learn something about application
programming DESIGN as opposed to application PROGRAMMING, read the
Macintosh User Interface Guidelines, and work with Cocoa in Java or
Objective-C.
You might also want to take a look at Jef Raskin's
<http://humane.sourceforge.net/the/not_an_editor.html>