|
I agree, but in theory, if you’ve
used one .NET language you’ve used them all J Of course, this isn’t true –
C# supports some features that languages like VB.NET don’t. I think most of the criticisms about any
technology are due to the paradigm shift involved. If you think you’ll find a 1:1
correlation between CF and .NET, or J2EE, or Perl, or
whatever, then you will be disappointed.
For example, a Java developer looking at CFC’s might say: “Where
the heck is the constructor? What a
waste” Just
because something is different doesn’t mean it’s inferior (whoa –
think about the socio-economic theses my last sentence could create –
maybe harmony among programmers is the key to world peace?) ************************** Billy Cravens Web and Software
consulting www.Architechx.com -----Original Message----- To my way of thinking, if
you have not used C# with ASP.NET then you have not really used .NET. Which CLR
supported languages have you been using behind your apps? Why, specifically,
are you displeased with .NET? I have heard this comment several times with
virtually no supporting data. I've heard only very broad statements about why
people think ASP is not as good as CF, but I've yet to receive a real,
intelligible answer concerning specific complaints about ASP.NET. I've worked quite a lot
with ASP, CF, PHP and ASP.NET with C# and I find that you cannot say one is
better than the other. It all depends on circumstances. It depends on the
environment, the project's specific goals, the support staff's capabilities... Check me out man, arguing
a subject with which I'm completely fed up after Ferg Quote of
the day: "You
drive a hard bargain Beeblebrox!" - Benji Mouse -----Original Message----- > I like doing CF,
ASP, and VB, but have a history in a lot. I play with .NET in my spare
time, but I am yet to be impressed. Similar thoughts here. I do a good deal of CF and ASP,
and I've played around with PHP and .NET. Personally, I am not at all impressed
with ASP.NET (I couldn't tell you about C# or anything like that, as I have
really only played around with ASP.NET and ADO.NET.) Maybe once MS decides
exactly what it's supposed to be and let's the rest of the dev community in on
the secret, I'll be willing to jump on board, but so far it doesn't seem that
it can do anything that others mentioned cannot, and in the little I've played
with it, it seems like what it can do takes a bit more code than plain-jane ASP
(and there's less documentation readily available for it.) As far as the differences between ASP and CF... I can
only speak on my own experiences. I find CF, in general, is a much quicker environment
to develop in, and offers far better debugging options than anything else I've
used. I also like the option of coding in script or markup-style tags. I tend
to be able to do the same tasks in CF with less code than in ASP, and I have
run into a couple situations where I can do something in CF that I cannot in
ASP. That being said, ASP definitely seems better at handling just about
anything with files... whether you're reading text in from a flat file or
moving or copying or deleting directories, sub-directories, etc., I have found
ASP incredible. On the PHP side, I've just started playing around with
it. I definitely like it better than ASP.NET, but I'm having some difficulties
with a couple of it's 'features.' |
- ASP vs. CF KNOWLTON, JUSTIN J (SWBT)
- RE: ASP vs. CF David L. Penton
- RE: ASP vs. CF Jacob Cameron
- Re: ASP vs. CF Brian Bessemer
- RE: ASP vs. CF Billy Cravens
- RE: ASP vs. CF Ferguson, Ken
- RE: ASP vs. CF Ferguson, Ken
- RE: ASP vs. CF Billy Cravens
- RE: ASP vs. CF Ferguson, Ken
- RE: ASP vs. CF KNOWLTON, JUSTIN J (SWBT)
- RE: ASP vs. CF Jacob Cameron
- RE: ASP vs. CF KNOWLTON, JUSTIN J (SWBT)
