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C# is an object-oriented programming language used for building software on the .NET platform. It supports strong typing and a variety of programming paradigms, including functional programming.
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C# is a type-safe, object-oriented programming language in the .NET ecosystem that enables applications across many platforms.
Microsoft developed C# from 1999 under Anders Hejlsberg’s leadership and presented it with .NET in 2000. Its design drew on C++, Java, and Delphi and later evolved as an open standard.
C# is the language and .NET is its runtime and library environment: the compiler turns C# into intermediate language executed by a .NET runtime. Types, memory management, and broad libraries give programs a dependable frame.
The compiler checks many error-prone assumptions before execution.
Runtime, libraries, and tools complement the language.
Language features support concurrent and reactive flows.
C# suits web services, desktop, cloud, and game development with shared .NET libraries. The ecosystem offers strong tooling; runtime, platform, and team conventions still shape the right architecture.
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