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@debu-62iszV • Jul 22, 2009
@dipen30: The .NET Framework is an architecture of software development and deployment, which has been designed by Microsoft. Basically the .NET Framework contains a virtual machine called the CLR (or Common Language Runtime). All code written and compiled using the .NET SDK is converted into IL (or Intermediate Language) which is executed JIT (Just In Time) by the CLR.
For the developer, .NET is usable by all Microsoft supported languages, like C++, C#, VB and J#. Borland has added support for for its own brand of C++, C# and Delhpi products too.
For the end user, .NET framework comes as a standard part of Microsoft Windows, starting form Windows XP SP3 (and is pre-included in Windows Vista, Windows Server 2008, and Windows 7RC). In all earlier versions of windows, the end user can download the .NET framework free of cost.
There has been some work in porting the .NET framework to linux and MacOS via the MonoProject. They have a stable build now (to the best of my knowledge).
You can read more <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.NET_Framework" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer">.Net Framework</a>
Regards,
Debu 😀 -
@safwan-NH7W5Y • Jul 23, 2009
nice info debu. -
@jhbalaji-AH60JJ • Jul 25, 2009
Read the official say mate
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