Πως προφερεται η C# ;

[Chrisxxx]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C%2B%2B#The_name_.22C.2B.2B.22

The name "C++"

 

This name is credited to Rick Mascitti (mid-1983) and was first used in December 1983. Earlier, during the research period, the developing language had been referred to as "new C", then "C with Classes". In computer science C++ is still referred to as a superstructure of C. The final name stems from C's "++" operator (which increments the value of a variable) and a common naming convention of using "+" to indicate an enhanced computer program. According to Stroustrup: "the name signifies the evolutionary nature of the changes from C". C+ was the name of an earlier, unrelated programming language.

 

Stroustrup addresses the origin of the name in Chapter 1 of his book, The C++ Programming Language, remarking that another interpretation of the C++ name could be seen from the appendix of George Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-Four. Of the three segments of the fictional language Newspeak, the "C vocabulary" is the one dedicated to technical terms and jargon. "Doubleplus" is the superlative modifier for Newspeak adjectives. Thus, "C++" might hold the meaning "most C-like" in Newspeak.

 

When Rick Mascitti was questioned informally in 1992 about the naming, he indicated that it was given in a tongue-in-cheek spirit. He never thought that it would become the formal name of the language.

 

A common joke about the name is that in C++, when ++ is used as a postfix operator the variable is incremented only after its value has been used (hence, for this reason and to match the double-plus Newspeak usage described above, it should be ++C rather than C++).

[danaos]

Δεν είμαι προγραμματιστής αλλά, c# λέγεται C sharp (Σι σαρπ)...

[Directx]

H Delphi παλι γιατί ονομάζεται Delphi; Exει καποια σχέση με τους δικους μας Δελφούς; Δε λεω , μας τιμα σαν ελληνες αλλα δεν ξέρω το ιστορικό της ονομασιας της.

 

Επίσης, περί Borland/CodeGear Delphi http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Borland_Delphi#The_name:

"The name

 

Delphi was originally a confidential research project at Borland which evolved into a product that was to be called AppBuilder.

 

Developer Danny Thorpe chose the Delphi codename in reference to the Oracle at Delphi. One of the original goals of Delphi was to provide database connectivity to programmers as a key feature and a popular database package at the time was Oracle; hence, "If you want to talk to [the] Oracle, go to Delphi". As development continued, the name grew on them and there was growing support within Borland for the name Delphi.

 

Shortly before the first release of Borland's AppBuilder, Novell AppBuilder was released, leaving Borland in need of a new name. After much struggle, the name Delphi prevailed."

 

Και περί C# http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C_Sharp#Language_name:

"According to the ECMA-334 C# Language Specification, section 6, Acronyms and abbreviations[6] the name of the language is written "C#" ("LATIN CAPITAL LETTER C (U+0043) followed by the NUMBER SIGN # (U+0023)") and pronounced "C Sharp".

 

C sharp musical note

 

Due to technical limitations of display (fonts, browsers, etc.) and the fact that the sharp symbol (♯, U+266F, MUSIC SHARP SIGN, see graphic at right if the symbol is not visible) is not present on the standard keyboard, the number sign (#) was chosen to represent the sharp symbol in the written name of the language. So, although the symbol in "C#" represents the sharp symbol, it is actually the number sign ("#"). Although Microsoft's C# FAQ refers to the sharp symbol in the language name,[7] Microsoft clarifies the language name as follows:

 

The spoken name of the language is "C sharp" in reference to the musical "sharp" sign, which increases a tone denoted by a letter (between A and G) by half a tone. However, for ease of typing it was decided to represent the sharp sign by a pound symbol[8] (which is on any keyboard) rather than the "musically correct" Unicode sharp sign. The Microsoft and ECMA 334 representation symbols thus agree: the # in C# is the pound sign, but it represents a sharp sign. Think of it in the same way as the <= glyph in C languages which is a less than sign and an equals sign, but represents a less-than-or-equals sign. - Microsoft Online Customer Service[9]

 

The choice to represent the sharp symbol (♯) with the number sign (#) has led to confusion regarding the name of the language. For example, although most printed literature uses the correct number sign,[10] some incorrectly use the sharp symbol.[11]

 

The "sharp" suffix has been used by a number of other .NET languages that are variants of existing languages, including J# (Microsoft's implementation of Java), A# (from Ada), and F# (presumably from System F, the type system used by the ML family). The original implementation of Eiffel for .NET was called Eiffel#, a name since retired since the full Eiffel language is now supported. The suffix is also sometimes used for libraries, such as Gtk# (a .NET wrapper for GTK+ and other GNOME libraries) and Cocoa# (a wrapper for Cocoa)."

[cassidy]

Αν θες να την προφέρεις απλώς, το σωστό είναι «Σι πλας πλας» και όχι «Σε...». Μην ανακατεύουμε γαλλικά μαζί με αγγλικά!

 

Αν δε κάνω λάθος, στα γαλλικά θα είναι «Σε πλου πλου»;

Μου φαίνεται έτσι θα τη λέω από δω και πέρα.

[DJ-RaZieL]

.....και δεν είναι H Delphi αλλά TO Delphi...

 

Αναφέρεται στο Delphi Studio...

[mvaggel]

Σκέφτομαι ότι δεν έχει σημασία πως προφέρονται όλα τα παραπάνω αλλά τι μπορείς να "πεις"-κάνεις με αυτά....