The "beginners" here refer to those who have a certain computer programming basis, keen on software development, want to learn a language to become a professional programmer at some point in the future.
First, I declare that I don't have the meaning of these two languages, and I don't want to do it with all the .NET and Delphi. On the contrary, I think these two languages are very good, but they are not suitable for the language development of learning software. That's why those C masters see. Net is the same, and how the height you stand in a level determined that you look at the problem and solve the problem.
I use .NET for nearly a year, now turn over to learn Java, when I stand in Java's perspective, I found that those problems are actually very simple, most of me is Microsoft The so-called "ease of use" is misleaded.
We may not have too much time to study things like compilation, but we can pay attention to the underlying - data structure and OO thinking from now on software, while learning these preferred languages are of course C and Java.
The best way to learn the high-level language is to see the source code for open source projects. During the learning phase, try not to use those advanced IDEs to try our own high-level controls to implement language, which will help you understand the system implementation and improve frame design capabilities. (.NET's custom control function is much more complicated than Java's custom labels, this is also one of the reasons I don't like. Net)
