Pretty much. .NET 4.7.2
It’s the same normal view / control pattern but with VB for the logic instead of C#.
There’s also global pages with a bunch of events like error or pre/post request that probably exists in the C# version I guess, but I only remember dealing with it in VB
This particular system also comes with a pure VB batch script running on a schedule.
Just very old, frustrating to deal with, slammed in security audits.
Ooh then I have a good campfire story for you.
I know of a company who still has a VB.NET app running.
There used to be more just a few years ago, but I’ve managed to get them to let me modernize most of them.
What? Cmon’…
Promise<T>
*(okay it isn’t really a sin like any, but I wanted to wedge this into this thread somewhere)
Thanks. I haven’t tried that yet and am interested, so maybe this’ll be a good experiment.
My masochistic tendencies brought me back to say:
One reason python is a great language is that most LLMs are particularly good with it
Sure but it feels amazing
You’re talking to a guy who used to insist 2005 JacaScript could use OOP patterns when common wisdom said it didn’t, since you could declare variables inside a function and call the function like a constructor to create an object.
I have no shame, decency, nor respect.
Finally, an accurate diagram
Node.js TS is great
Conventions generally are great for networking
And for getting laid
😂 big cake twisting the narrative
I would like to welcome Sashi to try my new Ollama modelfile, HehoAI 69420
You’re absolutely right!
If it had been a legitimate security finding and got his ass kicked anyway, it would have been the perfect level of self deprecating humor worthy of Leslie Nelson himself
This entire post is a deep catharsis, and this comment is the pinnacle.
That is a very good point, Master Wayne. Thank you for calling me out. Going forward, I will try to avoid such mistakes.
It is not, and I’ve heard of people preferring it even. Just not me. In my eyes, it’s just a worse version of the C#.NET aspx views that might make OC shudder again.
Maybe more to your tastes, we also still have COBOL systems. Not quite Fortran old, but close