C# Programming Language 13.0

C# .NET is a versatile programming language available for iPad, iPhone, and iPod touch usage. It is a valuable tool for educational purposes, intricate mathematical operations, entertainment, and various other productive tasks. This application proves to be particularly beneficial for individuals seeking to learn the intricacies of the C# .NET programming language. In-app purchases for compilations are necessary to access all features within the application, and an internet connection is required for its functionality.

• Extensive programming capabilities available on the AppStore.
• Remarkable tool for iOS programming!

FEATURES:

1. Compile and execute your code.
2. Text input and output before running programs.
3. Advanced source code editor equipped with syntax highlighting, line numbering, diverse color themes, and specialized keyboard options.
4. Program import and export functionalities via iTunes or email.
5. Access to an online language reference and several program samples.

LIMITATIONS:

1. Mandatory internet connection for compiling and running programs.
2. No support for graphics, networking, file systems, or real-time input.
3. Program execution limited to a maximum of 15 seconds.

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C# (pronounced "see sharp") serves as a multiparadigm programming language encompassing various programming disciplines such as strong typing, imperative, declarative, functional, generic, object-oriented (class-based), and component-oriented approaches. Developed by Microsoft as part of its .NET initiative, C# was later standardized by Ecma and ISO. Designed to be straightforward, contemporary, and versatile, C# is a general-purpose object-oriented language led by Anders Hejlsberg. The most recent version of C# is 4.0, introduced on April 12, 2010.

The nomenclature "C sharp" drew inspiration from musical notation wherein the "sharp" symbol signifies a semitone increase in pitch. This naming convention aligns with other programming languages like C++, where "++" indicates incrementing a variable by 1. Due to technical constraints like standard fonts and keyboards lacking the sharp symbol (#), the number sign was adopted to represent "sharp" in the language's written name following the ECMA-334 C# Language Specification. Nonetheless, Microsoft utilizes the musical symbol where feasible for promotional or visual purposes.

Furthermore, the "sharp" suffix has been employed across various .NET languages as seen with J# (derived from Java 1.1), A# (from Ada), F# (a functional language), and library names like Gtk#, Cocoa#, and Qt# providing .NET bindings for external toolkits.