Re: Java technology versus .net
From: Mr. x (a_at_b.com)
Date: 10/08/03
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Date: Wed, 8 Oct 2003 00:53:58 +0200
Thanks ...
Though I have written a lot of code in .net, I am still feel as a newbie.
I didn't know that I can use both Flash & Web-Logic, or both flash and Java
Applets.
What did you mean of Java Webstart ? Is it some of java free tools ?
In my program, I should use Flash and not Java Applets (you stated that Java
Applets are not really good/evil ... - did you really mean that Java applet
is not good, or I missunderstood your English ?).
I think that web-logic is quite expensive, and well, I don't know it's
benefites againts IIS, but still, I think wheter I use JSP or ASPX, and
because I am knowing .net better the JSP (well, it was easier to learn
.NET), I would preffer IIS, since there isn't any other services except IIS
for .net technology.
In bottom line : I should use Flash, and .NET technology - Am I right ?
Right now I am using notepad for writing (and, believe me - I have written a
lot), but still debugging is very difficult task - Is Visual Studio .NET is
good enough to debug all of web-based scripts (.NET - like aspx, asmx, css,
html, and any script I could imagine), and good enough for supporting
scripts in language different than English (like Hebrew) ?
I would like to feel what VS.NET is look like, and what benefites it has,
please.
Thanks :)
"Chris Smith" <cdsmith@twu.net> wrote in message
news:MPG.19ecec61f53971ef989695@nntp...
> Mr. x wrote:
> > I want to migrate an old program, to web-platformed one,
> > for customers, that generally used the Microsoft platform,
> > and for need to make a program that has many gui elements, and do some
> > manipulations with some databases (btrieve, sql-server),
> > what is best preffered (and please make an objective opinion, with
reason
> > such as price, fast developing, security, etc...)
> >
> > 1) Using Microsoft .NET with Macromedia-flash.
> > 2) Using Java Applets (instead of Macromedia-flash) and use server like
> > Web-Logic (don't forget customers having Windows' platform).
>
> You need to consider a lot more options. Why are those your only two
> options? What ever happened to:
>
> 3) Use Microsoft .NET server components with Java Applets?
> 4) Use Macromedia Flash with WebLogic?
> 5) Use a servlet container, some sufficient O/R, and Java Applets?
> 6) Use a servlet container, some sufficient O/R, and Macromedia Flash?
> 7-9) All of the above, but use Java WebStart?
> 10-12) All of the above, but use HTML and JavaScript controls?
> ...
>
> Frankly, I'd be likely to shun choices that include WebLogic or .NET,
> and that's because I have too much experience with "we fix all your
> problems" frameworks, and I know that I'd be more productive in the
> Servlet/JSP framework than .NET.
>
> You'll want to consider all your options, and weigh them not just
> against a general "x is better" opinion from somewhere, but also against
> the skills and experience of your development team, the specific
> challenges posed by your project (which you haven't even mentioned), and
> the likely lifetime and extent of changes in the code base versus time-
> to-market considerations.
>
> Oh yeah, and applets are evil. Trust me on that one.
>
> --
> www.designacourse.com
> The Easiest Way to Train Anyone... Anywhere.
>
> Chris Smith - Lead Software Developer/Technical Trainer
> MindIQ Corporation
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