Re: More info on cross-platform .NET
- From: "I.P. Nichols" <nospam@xxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 28 Mar 2006 07:40:29 -0500
"Tim Anderson" wrote:
I've posted my interview with Microsoft on the subject of WPF/E, which
includes a cross-platform CLR able to execute .NET IL, *probably* with JIT
compilation.
http://www.itwriting.com/wpfe.php
Very nice article, thanks. To me it seems like the Microsoft folk are
over-hyping the future capabilities on the one hand and stressing how small
(2MB is target) this puppy will be on the other. But that's nothing new...
And already the debate has started. ;-)
The "Flash Killer Cometh"
http://www.waxpraxis.org/article/2/we-finally-see-the-flash-killer-from-microsoft
The Future of WPF/ Flash vs WPF.
http://www.nukeation.net/PermaLink,guid,ea198313-623e-400f-be22-82c242b5812c.aspx
BTW, I left the following comment and since it didn't appear so I'm also
listing it here:
Your article you say, "Under the hood, XAML applications are also .NET
Framework applications. Like any C# or VB.NET application, they are compiled
to IL (Intermediate Language) and executed by the Common Language Runtime"
That seems to somewhat get contradicted by Dean Marsh.
http://blog.hackedbrain.com/archive/2005/10/06/3193.aspx
"XAML is indeed a language, but it is never compiled into C# or IL. In fact,
let's not even talk in terms of C# because XAML can be used from/in
conjunction with any language that supplis a CodeDom implementation and some
MSBuild target files. Right now Microsoft supplies these for both of their
flagship languages: VB and C#. Let's get back to XAML though. The truth is,
it's not "compiled" at all".
My observation is that with utilities like XAMLPad you can either write or
paste XAML snippets and have them parsed and rendered from within the
utility, These XAML snippets can be even be more or less complex minapps
like a simple working RSS reader.
http://channel9.msdn.com/Showpost.aspx?postid=110378
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: More info on cross-platform .NET
- From: Tim Anderson
- Re: More info on cross-platform .NET
- References:
- More info on cross-platform .NET
- From: Tim Anderson
- More info on cross-platform .NET
- Prev by Date: Re: Collaborating with ComponentOne was a right choise?
- Next by Date: Re: Do we have a sale? 4B share sold about 15 mins ago....
- Previous by thread: Re: More info on cross-platform .NET
- Next by thread: Re: More info on cross-platform .NET
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|