I haven’t gotten to the JS part of the curriculum yet (2nd certification) but I looked for the definition of the DOM which from what I understand (correct me if I’m wrong) is what makes it possible for scripts to communicate with a webpage.
Now, if I’m correct here too, normally, we can use any scripting/programming language language (ex: c#, js, python) to write a script and link it to a webpage. But how do we link a c# .NET script (suppose I wrote it on VS2017 ) to a webpage also how to make it work on the webpage.
Here is a interesting overview of the DOM and how it relates to C#
Most development I’ve seen with C# is on Windows servers using .net and/or ASP.net. I don’t work with it much. My last company did all it’s web dev this way though. My experience is limited as i work mostly in JAM, or LAMP stack.
I do know that development tends to be slower as there is a lot more licensing involved and helper applications that a company may require. For example my last company ran all it’s apis through Biztalk, so that they could translate outside APIs to C# and then translate their own APIs out again for use in other non-MS systems. So for a registration system took that company 4 years of dev to work around the license they purchased, whereas my previous previous company built a similar system in less time because they used open source Apache systems. That seems the be the only major limitation. A lot of languages borrow from C#, especially the date system. The platform I work in is built off C# (it’s an email service provider) so besides having a similar slow upgrade schedule, we do have a very powerful system to work with.
Anyway that’s my longwinded thought on the subject. Hope that link helps!
Thanks, I’ll check it out ASAP and let you know about my reading
Btw, I didn’t understand quite a few terms that you used (I’ll search them up) but I’d like to clarify something: I just want to write scripts that do x or y things on a webpage using C# instead of JS.
