"scott" <sco### [at] scottcom> wrote in message 
news:4acf4330$1@news.povray.org...
> [...]
> One little niggle I had to start with was that when you define a class, 
> you need to write the code for all the methods of that class in the 
> definition too (in C++ I would usually put the actual method code in a 
> separate file). [...]

In the .NET environment, you could do it that way by writing an interface, 
then implementing the interface in a class definition. I wouldn't recommend 
doing that just to make C# behave like C++, though. C# is great at what it 
does, and C++ is great at what it does, but they're really two different 
languages. C# is a front end for the .NET CLR, and is made so that C and C++ 
programmers have a familiar way in to that environment. C++ is for 
programming down to the bare metal, and hopefully always will be.

I use .NET languages when I need to quickly make input modules. You still 
can't beat C++ for performance, though. :)

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