How will Jet be coded?

OK, today marks the day that I actually get round to start coding Jet. Yay! I have done a load of research online on how it would be best to create Jet, and the results are varied. At first I had been quite interested in experimenting with WebGL, however support for this is minimal (just Chrome 9+ and Firefox 4+) and so it wasn't convenient to learn WebGL.
Commonly desktop games are coded in in native languages such as C and C++, however both of these languages are a nightmare. I personally code in C#, and it DirectX support no longer fully exists for it. I then began to wonder what I should do. The XNA Framework from Microsoft appeared to be a good option because it allows for the creation of complex games (just search YouTube for some examples) and provides a huge variety of libraries for game development. It is, however, a little bloated (600MB+), and I didn't fancy downloading it just to make one game.
I eventually became settled on using C#, but I still needed to choose something for 3D graphics. I eventually decided that I would pick OpenGL, as it is very compatible and small compared to DirectX and XNA. However, OpenGL was designed for C and C++, so I will therefore be using OpenTK library...

Welcome

Project Jet has been designed by a bunch of teenagers that thought it might be a fun idea to try making a proper online game - though just for a laugh. The project is designed to be a little like Minecraft - though not a clone - and will allow for block creation and modelling. The project is largely being coded by Thomas and on this blog he will blog about his progress and what extra features the project may get.