Then my friend, if you are seeing differences in JDBC, then its most likely the JDBC driver, not the JVM. People, in my experience, are way too quick to point the finger at the JVM or OS as oppose to looking a little closer to home.
Although, you are wrong on a number of assumptions here ... "Hardware has nothing to do with an apps code.. other than performance". Be careful what you say in a public forum such as this. You represent CSC, a rather major consultancy services company, and they are careful of their public profile. ||| -----Original Message----- ||| From: Jason Carlamere [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] ||| Sent: 30 May 2003 18:02 ||| To: jdjlist ||| Subject: [jdjlist] Re: Write Once, Run Anywhere ||| ||| ||| ||| If we are talking about printing then yes Alan your right ||| ||| but I am talking about applications in general... ||| ||| 1 perfect example is JDBC..... HP's SDK handles it totally ||| different than ||| suns JDK ||| ||| .......whatever I am not going to go on with HP vs SUN ||| ||| I really dont care what you believe I just know what I am ||| experiencing ||| ||| Hardware has nothing to do with an apps code.. other than ||| performance --- You are currently subscribed to jdjlist as: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.sys-con.com/fusetalk
