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hello sir/madam,

I'm a beginner in .net i just completed my C#,ASP.NET and SQL server recently . I'm quit confused about the advance lang in .net like silverlight,wcf,mvc..etc. I don't know what organization needs from us what type advance lang they are expecting from us .so, please sir/madam suggest me some advance lang which useful for my future.i would be great full for u.
thanking you
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Richard MacCutchan 21-Jan-14 12:50pm    
It rather depends on what jobs are available and what career path you expect to follow.
Ssntosh Chouhan 21-Jan-14 13:03pm    
your correct sir, but if you tell me some info about the org which are looking for particular lang and expecting from beginners that they should have the knowledge of those lang , i will think about it look forward if i'm interested in any.
joshrduncan2012 21-Jan-14 13:13pm    
I think the best bet would be to try out any of the languages to see if that's what you are interested in and see if that can lead to a full-time job. It would be pointless for us to suggest something that turns out to be a dead-end for you without knowing your background.
Richard MacCutchan 21-Jan-14 13:21pm    
How on earth would I know the answer to that? I have no idea where you live and work, or what companies are in that area, or what jobs they have on offer. You really need to learn how to take the initiative do some basic research for yourself if you want to succeed in this or any other industry.
joshrduncan2012 21-Jan-14 13:26pm    
*thumbs up* i agree

Wrong question. In real life, no matter what you do, knowing just one language is not just enough; it would make you carrier vulnerable and usually even limit your understanding. More correct question would be: "what language is a must"? I would answer: you cannot afford not knowing C#, no matter what you do, and knowing both C++ and C++/CLI is highly desirable.

But you should try to get familiar with many languages and their approach, and also with programming paradigms, and million other things, even if you don't use them in your everyday work.

As to languages, remember:
A language that doesn't affect the way you think about programming, is not worth knowing.


—SA
 
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We can't answer that.
If nothing else, your future career direction will be heavily influenced by the country you are working in and the languages and technologies it is using and likely to adopt - and the best people to tell you that are people who live and work in the same industry in the same country!

Fortunately for you, there is a community of such people: http://www.codeproject.com/Forums/1580229/General-Indian-Topics.aspx[^] - there you will find fellow Indians and a discussion based forum which should be better at providing answers : and I do mean answers - with questions such as this, there will be as many different (but all valid and correct) answers as there are people who will answer... :laugh:
 
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I recommend you continue with ASP.Net and SQL Server and try and master your skills in those areas rather than focusing yourself on other areas.
If you get your first step right, those will come automatically later.
 
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