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I have read this answer it suggests that Bash questions are on-topic since it helps in administration.

Keeping this in mind, C programming questions too should be on-topic. we can use C to write services and routine and therefore helps in administration. To me it sounds like there is no specific difference between them if one talks about Ubuntu.

what I mean is if bash helps in administration so is C

So why C programming questions are not on-topic?


One of the person in chat said me: "bash is a shell and native to Linux. C is a coding language. coding languages have their own stack site :=) shells do not". My comment on this: Since, bash is native to Linux and shell so is C language. "coding languages have their own stack site :=) shells do not" ? If you talk reversely, since we have Unix & Linux, there is no need of AskUbuntu :-)


Update: Please give answers with citation and not that just appeal you and bunch of people who voted your answers upjust appeal you and bunch of people who voted your answers up

I have read this answer it suggests that Bash questions are on-topic since it helps in administration.

Keeping this in mind, C programming questions too should be on-topic. we can use C to write services and routine and therefore helps in administration. To me it sounds like there is no specific difference between them if one talks about Ubuntu.

what I mean is if bash helps in administration so is C

So why C programming questions are not on-topic?


One of the person in chat said me: "bash is a shell and native to Linux. C is a coding language. coding languages have their own stack site :=) shells do not". My comment on this: Since, bash is native to Linux and shell so is C language. "coding languages have their own stack site :=) shells do not" ? If you talk reversely, since we have Unix & Linux, there is no need of AskUbuntu :-)


Update: Please give answers with citation and not that just appeal you and bunch of people who voted your answers up

I have read this answer it suggests that Bash questions are on-topic since it helps in administration.

Keeping this in mind, C programming questions too should be on-topic. we can use C to write services and routine and therefore helps in administration. To me it sounds like there is no specific difference between them if one talks about Ubuntu.

what I mean is if bash helps in administration so is C

So why C programming questions are not on-topic?


One of the person in chat said me: "bash is a shell and native to Linux. C is a coding language. coding languages have their own stack site :=) shells do not". My comment on this: Since, bash is native to Linux and shell so is C language. "coding languages have their own stack site :=) shells do not" ? If you talk reversely, since we have Unix & Linux, there is no need of AskUbuntu :-)


Update: Please give answers with citation and not that just appeal you and bunch of people who voted your answers up

added 134 characters in body
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Alex Jones
  • 8.1k
  • 10
  • 10

I have read this answer it suggests that Bash questions are on-topic since it helps in administration.

Keeping this in mind, C programming questions too should be on-topic. we can use C to write services and routine and therefore helps in administration. To me it sounds like there is no specific difference between them if one talks about Ubuntu.

what I mean is if bash helps in administration so is C

So why C programming questions are not on-topic?


One of the person in chat said me: "bash is a shell and native to Linux. C is a coding language. coding languages have their own stack site :=) shells do not". My comment on this: Since, bash is native to Linux and shell so is C language. "coding languages have their own stack site :=) shells do not" ? If you talk reversely, since we have Unix & Linux, there is no need of AskUbuntu :-)


Update: Please give answers with citation and not that just appeal you and bunch of people who voted your answers up

I have read this answer it suggests that Bash questions are on-topic since it helps in administration.

Keeping this in mind, C programming questions too should be on-topic. we can use C to write services and routine and therefore helps in administration. To me it sounds like there is no specific difference between them if one talks about Ubuntu.

what I mean is if bash helps in administration so is C

So why C programming questions are not on-topic?


One of the person in chat said me: "bash is a shell and native to Linux. C is a coding language. coding languages have their own stack site :=) shells do not". My comment on this: Since, bash is native to Linux and shell so is C language. "coding languages have their own stack site :=) shells do not" ? If you talk reversely, since we have Unix & Linux, there is no need of AskUbuntu :-)

I have read this answer it suggests that Bash questions are on-topic since it helps in administration.

Keeping this in mind, C programming questions too should be on-topic. we can use C to write services and routine and therefore helps in administration. To me it sounds like there is no specific difference between them if one talks about Ubuntu.

what I mean is if bash helps in administration so is C

So why C programming questions are not on-topic?


One of the person in chat said me: "bash is a shell and native to Linux. C is a coding language. coding languages have their own stack site :=) shells do not". My comment on this: Since, bash is native to Linux and shell so is C language. "coding languages have their own stack site :=) shells do not" ? If you talk reversely, since we have Unix & Linux, there is no need of AskUbuntu :-)


Update: Please give answers with citation and not that just appeal you and bunch of people who voted your answers up

deleted 17 characters in body
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Alex Jones
  • 8.1k
  • 10
  • 10

I have read this answer it suggests that Bash questions are on-topic since it helps in administration.

Keeping this in mind, C programming questions too should be on-topic. Since is mostly used to write Ubuntu. More importantly we can use C to write services and routine. To me it sounds like there is no specific difference between them if one talks about Ubuntu and therefore helps in administration. To me it sounds like there is no specific difference between them if one talks about Ubuntu.

what I mean is if bash helps in administration so is C

So why C programming questions are not on-topic?


One of the person in chat said me: "bash is a shell and native to Linux. C is a coding language. coding languages have their own stack site :=) shells do not". My comment on this: Since, bash is native to Linux and shell so is C language. "coding languages have their own stack site :=) shells do not" ? If you talk reversely, since we have Unix & Linux, there is no need of AskUbuntu :-)

I have read this answer it suggests that Bash questions are on-topic since it helps in administration.

Keeping this in mind, C programming questions too should be on-topic. Since is mostly used to write Ubuntu. More importantly we can use C to write services and routine. To me it sounds like there is no specific difference between them if one talks about Ubuntu.

So why C programming questions are not on-topic?


One of the person in chat said me: "bash is a shell and native to Linux. C is a coding language. coding languages have their own stack site :=) shells do not". My comment on this: Since, bash is native to Linux and shell so is C language. "coding languages have their own stack site :=) shells do not" ? If you talk reversely, since we have Unix & Linux, there is no need of AskUbuntu :-)

I have read this answer it suggests that Bash questions are on-topic since it helps in administration.

Keeping this in mind, C programming questions too should be on-topic. we can use C to write services and routine and therefore helps in administration. To me it sounds like there is no specific difference between them if one talks about Ubuntu.

what I mean is if bash helps in administration so is C

So why C programming questions are not on-topic?


One of the person in chat said me: "bash is a shell and native to Linux. C is a coding language. coding languages have their own stack site :=) shells do not". My comment on this: Since, bash is native to Linux and shell so is C language. "coding languages have their own stack site :=) shells do not" ? If you talk reversely, since we have Unix & Linux, there is no need of AskUbuntu :-)

Source Link
Alex Jones
  • 8.1k
  • 10
  • 10
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