ANSI vs Proprietary Standards
Developers should learn about ANSI standards when working with cross-platform compatibility, especially in C/C++ programming, database systems, or terminal/console applications meets developers should learn about proprietary standards when working with specific technologies or platforms that rely on them, such as microsoft's . Here's our take.
ANSI
Developers should learn about ANSI standards when working with cross-platform compatibility, especially in C/C++ programming, database systems, or terminal/console applications
ANSI
Nice PickDevelopers should learn about ANSI standards when working with cross-platform compatibility, especially in C/C++ programming, database systems, or terminal/console applications
Pros
- +For example, adhering to ANSI C ensures code portability across different compilers and operating systems, while ANSI SQL knowledge is crucial for writing database queries that work across various database management systems like PostgreSQL, MySQL, or SQL Server
- +Related to: c-programming, sql
Cons
- -Specific tradeoffs depend on your use case
Proprietary Standards
Developers should learn about proprietary standards when working with specific technologies or platforms that rely on them, such as Microsoft's
Pros
- +NET framework, Apple's iOS APIs, or Adobe's PDF format, to ensure compatibility and leverage unique features
- +Related to: open-standards, interoperability
Cons
- -Specific tradeoffs depend on your use case
The Verdict
Use ANSI if: You want for example, adhering to ansi c ensures code portability across different compilers and operating systems, while ansi sql knowledge is crucial for writing database queries that work across various database management systems like postgresql, mysql, or sql server and can live with specific tradeoffs depend on your use case.
Use Proprietary Standards if: You prioritize net framework, apple's ios apis, or adobe's pdf format, to ensure compatibility and leverage unique features over what ANSI offers.
Developers should learn about ANSI standards when working with cross-platform compatibility, especially in C/C++ programming, database systems, or terminal/console applications
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