Re: Will Java Replace .NET?

Tech-Archive recommends: Repair Windows Errors & Optimize Windows Performance

From: Ivar (ivx_at_lumisoft.ee)
Date: 12/23/04 

Date: Thu, 23 Dec 2004 17:38:47 +0200

I'm sure that no. .NET will saty good choise for windows platform and java
stays for multi platform (linux,windows).

Many guys argue about "write once, run every where"
.NET guys say about this "write once, test evry where" - don't know what
thew mean, I haven't got any trouble with java yet.
Besides it with .NET "run every where" isn't possible yet and I'm sure that
for long time.

With java you just need to write more ulilty classes to keep stuff going,
but it isn't hard.
For example many .NET users say swing and awt are dummy, again you can get
around it with writing your own UI controls (yes,needs more work but
possible).
For to prove that see
http://www.lumisoft.ee/untitled.gif
It's java application looks exactly same in windows/linux, it has
hierachical grid,grid uses DataSet data from .NET webservices and so on.

If somebody interested from source code of java UI
controls(grid,outlookbar,menu,...), let me know I'll publish it then.

"news" <sales@logicians.com> wrote in message
news:ppwyd.5512$Ar5.1093@text.news.blueyonder.co.uk...
>I have learned .NET since January this year (04) and now used it to build
> redburg.co.uk. I have used the XML/XSLT methods to build the HTML from a
> MS
> SQL database and this has meant I can build large sites very quickly
> showing
> images, text etc. It was a relief to dump ASP.
>
> I have seen technology move many times, and I want to focus on learning
> something which will be used in the 2005-2010 period. I assume this will
> be
> Java since Java allows object solutions. Are there are websites showing
> trends in e-commerce and detailing which languages are likely to dominate
> the software market.
>
> Most Hosts disallow Java work on the servers, so it makes it harder to use
> it. I think outside the corporate world of amazon, google etc there is a
> market of small business users. Demands from customers are so high now,
> that
> the small business is being pressured to upgrade to more advanced systems
> and technology.
>
>

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