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Abstract: Considering the rapid pace of changes in the software field and the limited courses that a student can take in languages, the question is which languages are crucial for students to learn in an undergraduate IS curriculum. This paper investigates the necessity of teaching C# and .NET in the undergraduate IS curriculum. It explores the pros and cons of .Net versus J2EE for applications development and differences between C#, C++ and Java, and which one may be the best language for teaching first programming course in IS curriculum. Keywords: C#, .NET, framework, platform, common language runtime, CLR, intermediate language, IL, undergraduate IS curriculum Download this issue: ISEDJ.3(43).Raoufi.pdf (Adobe PDF, 6 pages, 340 K bytes) Preview the contents: Raoufi.v1.txt (ASCII txt, 12 K bytes) Recommended Citation: Raoufi and Maniotes (2005). Why C# and Why .NET in The Undergraduate Information Systems Curriculum. Information Systems Education Journal, 3 (43). http://isedj.org/3/43/. ISSN: 1545-679X. (Also appears in The Proceedings of ISECON 2004: §2132. ISSN: 1542-7382.) |