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C# Version 1.0 |
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| | Released January, 2002 |
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| When you go back and look, C# version 1.0, released with Visual Studio .NET 2002, looked a lot like Java. As part of its stated design goals for ECMA, it sought to be a "simple, modern, general-purpose object-oriented language." At the time, looking like Java meant it achieved those early design goals. |
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| But if you look back on C# 1.0 now, you'd find yourself a little dizzy. It lacked the built-in async capabilities and some of the slick functionality around generics you take for granted. As a matter of fact, it lacked generics altogether. And LINQ? Not available yet. Those additions would take some years to come out. |
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| C# version 1.0 looked stripped of features, compared to today. You'd find yourself writing some verbose code. But yet, you have to start somewhere. C# version 1.0 was a viable alternative to Java on the Windows platform. |
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| The major features of C# 1.0 included: |
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| ⮚Classes |
| ⮚Structs |
| ⮚Interfaces |
| ⮚Events |
| ⮚Properties |
| ⮚Delegates |
| ⮚Operators and expressions |
| ⮚Statements |
| ⮚Attributes |
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