Talk:Hexadecimal

@Wiimm I don't think this is easy to understand for many poeple, actually you have to kinda know C/C++ in order to fully understand it.
That the size of an integer is dependent on the machine is C/C++ only, in C# (and any other managed object orientated programming language??) the size of integers are fixed: short = 2 bytes, int = 4 bytes, long = 8 bytes ,which are generally used in this meaning on the wiki.
Because the C/C++ meanings are not really used by anyone except you, I suggest just using the C# terms ,which are used by me, Chadderz and kHacker35000vr (well, he uses VB.net, but that uses the same meanings). The C# terms are also much easier to understand, because the sizes are fixed. I also suggest to remove the crap about logic operations because that has nothing to do with hexadecimal numbers (as you're working with bits). I'd like to know your opinion.
--Vulcanus2 13:02, 16 April 2012 (UTC)