Reminds one a bit of the Turbo-encabulator video. No firm I have ever worked for has used the MFC. I wonder if it's not a dead horse-- stillborn, perhaps.
No, not stillborn at all. Numerous Windows programs developed in that late 90s and early 2000s used MFC and probably still do if they have remained Windows-only programs. No reason to abandon it since MS Visual Studio still offers all the libraries and related material to create and maintain MFC projects today. In case you're wondering... C++ and Object Oriented Programming remain prominent among programmers today also.
A great intro to MFC.
Fantastic Lecture. :-)
Reminds one a bit of the Turbo-encabulator video. No firm I have ever worked for has used the MFC. I wonder if it's not a dead horse-- stillborn, perhaps.
Considering this video was recorded from a VHS or with some early 2000s capturing hardware, I doubt it's talking about the most relevant stuff.
No, not stillborn at all.
Numerous Windows programs developed in that late 90s and early 2000s used MFC and probably still do if they have remained Windows-only programs. No reason to abandon it since MS Visual Studio still offers all the libraries and related material to create and maintain MFC projects today.
In case you're wondering... C++ and Object Oriented Programming remain prominent among programmers today also.
Not a dead horse, unless you keep beating it! If you don't want to understand it, then it will be dead to
you.
only few will know
Early Jack Black.