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When i see job offers with the requirements ".NET 6.0"
"C# intermediate knowledge"
what's inside .NET ?
C# is a programming language that runs on the .NET platform/runtime
should i know how to use every tool of .NET?
think Java and JVM
because it has like, a lot of different apps that you can build
it does, as its a general purpose language that can do pretty much everything. Web, desktop, mobile, games, CLI...
yeye this part i kinda got it, but i wanna know like, when they ask for ".NET" they're supposing that i should know how work with every feature?
hm
so .NET they're basically telling that is a fullstack job
probably not. Is there nothing at all listed except ".NET"?
fullstack, thats a web development term
if it says ".NET developer for a web project" then it will 100% involve ASP.NET, and may or may not involve javascript.
i'll get an example
a sec
• Experience with .Net, .Net Core;
• Experience with Angular 8+;
title : .NET Developer
cause of the angular and .net core i suppose that would be a fullstack one, imma right?
angular is a javascript library
yes
since angular is mentioned, it involves frontend
since they mention .NET, it involves backend
thus, its fullstack
fine, thanks bro
i got really confused searching for .NET jobs
cause it always looked like i should know everything
it has any reason why the fullstack jobs with .NET is always with Angular ?
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I'm not fullstack, and have never used angular.
It used to be a common pairing, but this was many years ago
I'm swedish, but here its much more common with react/vue and .NET
hm, i'm brazilian, maybe it's cause mostly they're legacy systems
Maybe, angular has lost a lot of popularity lately
but JS world moves even faster than .NET, so what was "cool" 2 years ago might be "meh" now, but projects started 2 years ago still exist and cant reasonably rewrite 🙂
yes, React is actually most pop of frontend frameworks
this is why we still have .NET Framework projects too, even thou that has been "legacy" since 2017
perfect reading of the situation
ok, in general was that, thanks bro, it helped a lot
np
Thanks for the question op
I still have some doubts
Is .net framework and .net same?
For example, relating to python, to build a web app, the process would be learn python then django or flask and build
And here it would be C# and asp.net framework or core
If I'm not wrong
But when someone say just .net what all comes under it?
What exactly do i need to know to say i know .net?
No they are not the same. .NET Framework is the old, EOL version that was windows only.
.NET is modern and cross-platform and gets a new version every year.
here it would be learn C#, then ASP.NET Core. Nothing else.
its like saying you know python.
But.. python is the language right? Like c#
and .NET is the runtime, like javas JVM
.NET when listed as a skill usually just refers to C# and its ecosystem
I kinda understand now, and what's .net 6 or 7?
Runtime versions?
That's like Java 16 and Java 17
Yes, major runtime version
Thanks, and when people say learn .net 7 what do they mean?
That means "Learn C# on latest version of .net (.net 7 currently)"
I know these are pretty noob doubts, apologies.
Oh okay
I think i kinda understand what's what now
Thanks @Pobiega and @Ⰽⰰⱈⰻⰽⱄ : )
You're welcome 🙂
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