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| I've been so brainwashed with .NET that I've forgotten al
the rest ;-)
But indeed, Microsoft is closing down the old MCSD-track.
So if you're going for the old track i would advice you to
take the C++ course, this really has more market value.
But if you're going for the new track the options are all
open for you. You will propably have as much trouble going
from VB to VB.NET as you will have going from C++ to C#.
Although a lot of people think differently about it, i
think there is not much difference between VB.NET and C#.
Sure, C# can do a few tricks more than VB, but you will
hardly ever use them.
Good luck on your choice!
Mave
>-----Original Message-----
>I didn't specify that I intend to go with the vb 6.0
>track because I don't have vb.net at home. Although, I
>think it might be unrealistic to think I can obtain the
>cert in a year. It would suck to pass two of the exams
>and never become certified because of the deadline.
>
>
>>-----Original Message-----
>>Euh... if I were you I'd go for VB since C++ is not part
>>of the program.
>>
>>But you could always try C# ;-)
>>
>>>-----Original Message-----
>>>In obtaining the MCSD, I need to decice which path to
>>>take... C++ or VB. I have an associate's degree in
>>>Computer programming & have taken two classes for each
>>>one. I don't have a preference for either language, or
>>>even a gut feeling as to which one suits me better, so
>I
>>>need some help.
>>>
>>>Are C++ skills more valuable than VB or vice versa?
> How
>>>would I go about finding out which is more demanded
>>>skill? I do read the classifieds each week to see
> who's
>>>hiring for what, but I don't think this is necessarily
>>an
>>>accurate indicator of what skills are needed in the
>>>marketplace.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>.
>>>
>>.
>>
>.
>
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