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[DelJo63]

Be advised - - just so there's no surprises down the road: Web servers run Linux and that platform doesn't support .NET - - server side (portable) web programming is done with PHP, Perl and NodeJS.

It is rare to find IIS as the hosted web server and .Net is specific to Microsoft.

 

[Arris]

Be advised - - just so there's no surprises down the road: Web servers run Linux and that platform doesn't support .NET - - server side (portable) web programming is done with PHP, Perl and NodeJS.

It is rare to find IIS as the hosted web server and .Net is specific to Microsoft.

Not true, there was a project named mono ( http://www.mono-project.com/ ) that allowed for .net stuff to run on Linux, but that is now mostly redundant as MS themselves released Linux compatible .net ( https://www.microsoft.com/net/core#linuxredhat ).

But the majority of web stuff is done with other frameworks as Jobeard states

 

[RedGuard]

While I work with non-Microsoft technologies, I don't care about which is used.

But I'm amazed by the quantity of software written badly. Even the projects I'm involved in have so many bad decisions and I always get so much resistance when trying to make an architecture that is easy to debug and fast to process the data.

It's like the universe doesn't want simple, efficient algorithms. At this moment I'd be happy seeing a piece of functionality that's to the point, instead of the usual "let's make 3 classes and call 10 methods to increment a value".

 

[DelJo63]

While I work with non-Microsoft technologies, I don't care about which is used.

But I'm amazed by the quantity of software written badly. Even the projects I'm involved in have so many bad decisions and I always get so much resistance when trying to make an architecture that is easy to debug and fast to process the data.

It's like the universe doesn't want simple, efficient algorithms. At this moment I'd be happy seeing a piece of functionality that's to the point, instead of the usual "let's make 3 classes and call 10 methods to increment a value".

OH YEAH; seen that one before and they think you & I aren't sophisticated enough - - bah humbug.

 

[DelJo63]

Not true, there was a project named mono ( http://www.mono-project.com/ ) that allowed for .net stuff to run on Linux, but that is now mostly redundant as MS themselves released Linux compatible .net ( https://www.microsoft.com/net/core#linuxredhat ).

But the majority of web stuff is done with other frameworks as Jobeard states

You may be right, but call any web hosting provider and ask "Do you support .NET?" Good luck.