Now, now.

To the OP - what has a24900's knickers in a twist is:

The word "I" in English is always capitalized.
"abt" is actually spelled "about".
Periods at the ends of sentences should be followed by two spaces each.
The first word of every sentence should be capitalized.
"y" is actually "why".
"askin" is actually spelled "asking".
"m" is actually spelled "am".
"shud" is actually spelled "should".
"preffer" is actually spelled "prefer".
"C#.net" is actually spelled "C#.Net".
"vb.net" is actually spelled "VB.Net".
"asp.net" is actually spelled "ASP.Net".
"intrested" is actually spelled "interested".
"Java" is not spelled "java" or "JAVA".
Commas should be followed by one space each.
"Plz" is actually spelled "please".

To answer a24900:

There is no evidence that the OP is an idiot, and VB was most certainly not
intended for idiots nor made by idiots.  Even if it were, it's hardly relevant
here.

Back to the OP:

Programming is an art of precision.  Things like upper and lower case matter.
 If you get in the habit of precision in your English, at least in your
newsgroup posts, it will help you as a programmer.  Also, you get better
results (at least here) when you communicate clearly instead of using childish
"txtspeak" spellings.

The choice between .Net and Java is not cut and dry.  Both have markets and
lots of support.  I personally prefer Java, but that is only because I am a
genius and always support the better technology.  Also, where I live there is
a huge market for J[2]EE programmers.

Overall, kidding aside, I believe Java is a stronger language, if only because
it's cross platform.  Windows makes for expensive and unstable servers, unlike
Linux or Solaris (and other Unices).  There is much more in the way of free
tools and the like for Java.

But if you only know one programming language, you are not a programmer.
Learn several - I would learn VB, Java, Ruby, Javascript and as a last choice,
C#.  YMMV.