Handles and Windows APIs will not become obsolete, in fact you will still have opportunities to use them. And ideologically, I think programming languages are all similar (except functional languages). So don’t worry too much. It’s no problem if you want to transfer. There are learning costs, but you don’t have to start from scratch.
When I was in my sophomore year, I learned MFC by reading books. Later, I took Windows programming as an elective course, but the teacher taught me C# because it was simpler. It cannot be said that MFC is useless, at least it is windows programming. If you understand it, then learn c# interface development, and you will at least understand some concepts.
Handles and Windows APIs will not become obsolete, in fact you will still have opportunities to use them. And ideologically, I think programming languages are all similar (except functional languages). So don’t worry too much. It’s no problem if you want to transfer. There are learning costs, but you don’t have to start from scratch.
When I was in my sophomore year, I learned MFC by reading books. Later, I took Windows programming as an elective course, but the teacher taught me C# because it was simpler. It cannot be said that MFC is useless, at least it is windows programming. If you understand it, then learn c# interface development, and you will at least understand some concepts.
Is there anyone still developing in mfc now? Almost gone
I can only say it’s worth learning