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This is not question but this is very big study subject. I suggest you to read some books and MSDN to get information about .net framework. single line answer is, it is Framework developed by Microsoft for developing Web/Windows and other applications.
but reading MSDN will help you a lot.
Thanks
-Amit Gajjar (MinterProject)
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I'm calling the police right now...
We don't tolerate piracy here at all. Why? Because as a developer, you're stealing money out of the hands of fellow developers.
Do NOT try to justify your way out of this. You're stealing, plain and simple.
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Sorry, but that cannot be tolerated here.
When I was a coder, we worked on algorithms. Today, we memorize APIs for countless libraries — those libraries have the algorithms - Eric Allman
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No way. As a developer, stealing money from other developers is inacceptable.
You have been reported in the Spam & Abuse watch forum. As I can tell you from experience with similar cases, your account will be gone within few hours.
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Hi
Maybe we can`t possibly compare MFC with .NET, But if we assume we can do compared, to the start for construction a new project which one is better than other? 
Any help would be appreciated.
Best Regards.
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You can't really compare the two. It's like asking, "which one's better, apple's or the 1966 World Cup Final?"
MFC is a set of classes designed to help you create desktop applications. The .NET runtime is a framework that lets you build server side, client side, phone, embedded, etc, systems.
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Ok compare MFC with Windows .NET Application?
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They are pretty much all applications. Be it a web app, or a phone app, or a WPF app, or Silverlight... We can't answer this for you. Only you can decide which one you want to choose.
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Choose the one that you know or are more comfortable with.
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The reason that you'll always receive the answer "whatever your comfortable with" is a simple and practical one; you can write applications in both, and one can use RAD-principles in both. Both have specific advantages and drawbacks.
Now, if you have a team of .NET developers, it'd be an awful idea to teach them C, or worse go ahead and have them learn by doing. Same goes for a group of seasoned MFC-devs; they'd be wanting simple pointers and clean control over memory-allocation.
The idea that some "high lever CEO" needs to pick a tech is nonsense. Ask your developers. If they say the new language will be LOLCODE, than that's what you'll get. The reason you'll need to ask your developers is also a practical one; they'll know the restrictions and possibilities of each possible choice. As an example, it's technically not possible to replace the Windows login-screen using a managed language, or to write a device driver. If it's a larger project, the chances that multiple languages will be used increases. Again, it's merely being practical; one uses a managed language for convenience, unmanaged for speed.
Now, if you want a more fruitful discussion, you'll ask what front-ends one should focus on. Does your project need to be accessible from a lot of devices?
If yes, go for ASP.NET.
Bastard Programmer from Hell 
If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
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.Net is better. I'm not sure why the other commenters won't commit to that opinion, but I will 
Let's put it this way... when MFC and .Net have implemented the same things, the .Net implementation tends to be better.
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Jasmine2501 wrote: Let's put it this way... when MFC and .Net have implemented the same things, the
.Net implementation tends to be better.
That's a matter of opinion. I know a couple of hardcore MFC people who think .NET is utter crap.
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Sure yeah, I was kinda of having fun with the question. It can't be answered.
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EventType clr20r3, P1 ratefeedserver.exe, P2 1.3.1.0, P3 4937f8a4, P4 ratefeedserver, P5 1.3.1.0, P6 4937f8a4, P7 1f, P8 1, P9 pszqoadhx1u5zahbhohghldgiy4qixhx, P10 NIL.
What message the following term means:
pszqoadhx1u5zahbhohghldgiy4qixhx
what hash algorithm used to hash the lengthy error message.
how to get the error message for the above hash item.
Thanks inadvance.
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Hello Community,
i am actually getting desperate with this... i have developed a nice User-SelfService Site where user can modify some settings and also change their own password.
Unfortunatly now it should run against a Novell eDirectory also instead of AD only.
I did some research and from my understanding the easyest way would be to execute an LDAPMODIFY command but unfortunatly i can not find the LDAP Tools for windows (it looks, that they only exist for Linux  )
At the Time when the password of a user has to be changed, we have the current password, the whole Path of the Users Object in eDir and also an Proxyaccount that is permitted to reset users passwords.
Did anyone have expiriance with LDAPMODIFY or Change Password on eDir?
Yor help would be really appreciated.
Thank you
Martin
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I have created a application in .Net for remote desktop connection and it is working fast and secure also, but for some reason i am not satisfied with the User Interface so just decided to rewrite the code again from the beginning. 
But the problem came with the security from the hacker,cracker. yeah i know that .Net app can be easily de compiled so obstruced the code and declared all the class as not inheritable
so that they can't import the app and create a object for the some important class and understand the algorithm or working behind it.
Is there any other thing i am missing 
Can give any suggestion for the UI or features.
One More Question: Should i kill features for the shake of UI.(i think i should kill features).
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kburman6 wrote: i am not satisfied with the User Interface so just decided to rewrite the code again from the beginning.
You're building a new house, because you did not like the way the old one is painted?
kburman6 wrote: But the problem came with the security from the hacker,cracker. yeah i know that .Net app can be easily de compiled so obstruced the code and declared all the class as not inheritable
"NotInheritable" is meant as a code-construction that helps during development, not as a means to stop hackers. Open up ILSpy, load your assembly, copy and paste.
kburman6 wrote: One More Question: Should i kill features for the shake of UI.(i think i should kill features).
Dunno, how many have you got? How many would your users want?
If the app is becoming too complex for the average user, then hide some of the features under an "Advanced" tab or button.
Bastard Programmer from Hell
If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
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Eddy Vluggen wrote:
You're building a new house, because you did not like the way the old one is painted?
Actually, the house has wrong things in wrong places which could not be done by just shifting the rooms.
Eddy Vluggen wrote:
"NotInheritable" is meant as a code-construction that helps during development, not as a means to stop hackers. Open up ILSpy, load your assembly, copy and paste
I have put a method
verify(apikey,secret)
with which you can activate every class and without it nothing will work.
It may be seen as constructor method.
Eddy Vluggen wrote:
Dunno, how many have you got? How many would your users want?
If the app is becoming too complex for the average user, then hide some of the features under an "Advanced" tab or button.
Hmm, that is good point 
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kburman6 wrote: compiled so obstruced the code and declared all the class as not inheritable
You can always obfuscate your code by using an Obfuscator tool.
This will help reduce the risk of someone decompiling your code.
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Thanks
But little bit scared because Obfuscator only change the names of methods,class,var to some random name.Means still can be decompiled and a very curious person can understand it.
And one more thing
Dim password as String ="sometxt"
sometxt can still be seen in memory dump of process is there any way to hide.
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kburman6 wrote: But little bit scared because Obfuscator only...
There is no way to absolutely protect software that runs on a client device.
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Nothing can protect you completely and even obfuscated code can be decompiled.
It is harder to do so though.
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This is like locking the door to your house. Does it prevent somebody from knocking the door down with a bulldozer? No. It prevents them from getting EASY access to your house. A determined hacker can always crack your code - any code that can be run on the machine can be decompiled. You can encrypt your application, but the way that works is only the EXE file is encrypted - when the code is loaded into memory, it's decrypted and therefore understandable.
Your goal is to make it *not worth my time* to try to decompile your application. You need to make it so the official licensed version of your application is easier to get than the cracked version. Like locking the door to the house - you're not going to make it impossible to crack, just make it so difficult that it's easier to get the legit version. That way the only ones who will crack your app are the people who do that kind of thing for fun, and it won't hurt your app sales. Does anybody download the cracked Angry Birds? NO, because the licensed version is free.
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