1.1 What is .NET?
.NET is a "revolutionary new platform, built on open Internet protocols and standards, with tools and services that meld computing and communications in new ways".
A more practical definition would be that .NET is a new environment for developing and running software applications, featuring ease of development of web-based services, rich standard run-time services available to components written in a variety of programming languages, and inter-language and inter-machine interoperability.
1.2 Does .NET only apply to people building web-sites?
No. If you write any Windows software (using ATL/COM, MFC, VB, or even raw Win32), .NET may offer a viable alternative (or addition) to the way you do things currently. Of course, if you do develop web sites, then .NET has lots to interest you - not least ASP.NET.
2. What is the CLR?
CLR = Common Language Runtime. The CLR is a set of standard resources that (in theory) any .NET program can take advantage of, regardless of programming language.
Object-oriented programming model (inheritance, polymorphism, exception handling, garbage collection) , Security model , Type system , All .NET base classes , Many .NET framework classes , Development, debugging, and profiling tools , Execution and code management , IL-to-native translators and optimizers
What this means is that in the .NET world, different programming languages will be more equal in capability than they have ever been before, although clearly not all languages will support all CLR services.
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