Before I became a respectable developer working with modern languages ​​like C # and Java (and the seething chaos we know as JavaScript), I was an avid fan of the incredibly popular and awkward Visual Basic.

JavaScript Engine Switcher was originally created as a helper library and its development was largely determined by the needs of the libraries that used it. In fact, each of its major versions solved one or several major problems necessary for the further development of other libraries:

The .NET platform appeared in the early 2000s. She combined several programming languages ​​”under one roof”, which was new for that time. But the developers of the platform argued that this innovation was of undoubted benefit: programmers began to create their applications in those languages ​​that they knew best, that were best suited for solving their problems.