Mending pake Turbo Pascal.NET tidak boros resource....:D
        Jer, awakmu durung tau yoo nggawe Turbo Pascal.NET, cobaen enak
tenan jer.....:D
>  
> 
> 
> Yang jelas .NET sama Borland yang baru efeknya sama... boros resource!
> !!
> Aku coba delphi 8 aja udah gregetan, mending pake delphi 7 aja dah.
> Pake .NET lumayan... lambat juga tapi gak separah delphi 8.
> Menurut pendapat yang laen yang udah pernah coba gimana?
> 
> 
> 
> --- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], "Mr. Cempe" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Ya aku maafkan....
> > Diskusi di tutup ganti topik lain.
> > 
> > Ayo ajarin Microsoft.NET nih, lagi pengen tau.
> > Microsoft keluar dengan .NET nya, Borland mau keluar dengan 
> DiamondBack nya.
> > Kita tunggu sepak terjang Microsoft sama Borland. Untuk kita2 cuman 
> user
> > mana yang enak di pakai ya tinggal pakai.
> > 
> > [ Artikel Cikal Bakal .NET-nya Microsoft ]
> > 
> > 
> > Conspiracy ?!
> > Over the past few weeks I've been thinking "what is the truth behind 
> the
> > fact that Borland waits for more that 2 years for a .NET compliant 
> tool?" Is
> > it possible that there is an "unsaid" agreement between Borland and
> > Microsoft, that Borland will move aside while MS picks enough of the 
> market
> > to be sure developers will not look back for a hopefully better RAD 
> for
> > .NET?
> > I've been digging the Internet for some information to confirm my 
> thoughts,
> > and here's the result of my work. Note: much of the content below 
> was
> > rephrased from the articles listed in the boxes left of the text.
> > 
> > Back to the future
> > Anders Hejlsberg, Delphi inventor 1995
> >       . Anders Hejlsberg a quick info
> >       . Goodbye Anders Hejlsberg! We'll miss you...
> >       . Anders Hejlsberg Receives Prestigious Excellence in 
> Programming
> > Award
> > Do you know that the man behind Delphi is Anders Hejlsberg, one of 
> the
> > original members of the Borland company. During his time with 
> Borland he
> > extended its' Turbo Pascal compiler. Eventually he became the chief
> > architect for the team which produced the replacement for Turbo 
> Pascal -
> > Delphi. As a chief architect at Borland, Hejlsberg secretly turned 
> Turbo
> > Pascal into an object-oriented application development language, 
> complete
> > with a truly visual environment and superb database-access features. 
> Once
> > touted as the "VB killer," Delphi has remained a cornerstone product 
> for
> > Borland.
> > In 1996 he left Borland and joined Microsoft where he was the man 
> behind J++
> > and the Windows Foundation Classes. More recently he has led the 
> team which
> > has created the C# programming language, and he's been a key 
> participant in
> > the development of the .NET Framework.
> > Borland vs. Microsoft, a lawsuit 1996/1997
> >       . Borland sues Microsoft over brain drain
> >       . Borland and Microsoft Announce Settlement
> >       . What do you want to own today?
> > When Turbo-Pascal and Delphi Developer Anders Hejlsberg and Chief 
> developer
> > Paul Gross (internet specific products) left Borland to work for 
> Microsoft,
> > luring them with a generous salary, stock options, and a large sign-
> on
> > bonus, Borland sued for unfair recruiting practices. Borland also 
> claimed -
> > that Hejlsberg was working on "Delphi for Java."
> > In the suit Borland alleged that Microsoft had hired 34 Borland 
> employees
> > over the past 30 months in order to steal Borland trade secrets. 
> Borland
> > also claimed that Microsoft offered and delivered expensive lures to 
> Borland
> > workers. In two cases, incentives topping $1 million were involved.
> > According to the suit:
> > . Among the defecting workers were Paul Gross, Borland's senior R&D 
> VP, and
> > Anders Hejlsberg, a major player in the development of Borland's 
> technology.
> > . Microsoft offered Paul Gross a $1 million signing bonus, stock 
> options,
> > and title to real estate near Microsoft's headquarters. He left 
> Borland for
> > Microsoft in September 1996.
> > . Microsoft offered Anders Hejlsberg a signing bonus of $1.5 million 
> and
> > stock options. Microsoft doubled the bonus to $3 million after 
> Borland made
> > a counter-offer. Hejlsberg left Borland in October 1996.
> > 
> > Due to the circumstances, Borland reports quarterly losses for the 
> 4th time
> > within the last 8 quarters (2 years) and announces they will reduce 
> the
> > number of employees by 15%. Borland wants to leave the end user 
> business and
> > enter the market for business solutions.
> > 
> > After two years, Borland and Microsoft have settled their lawsuit. 
> In a
> > joint statement, Borland and Microsoft said, "We believe this 
> settlement is
> > in the best interest of both our companies. This settlement resolves 
> any
> > legal questions surrounding the lawsuit and allows both companies to 
> move
> > forward." With that short statement, both companies have agreed to 
> make no
> > further comments on the settlement. Details of the settlement were
> > confidential. So this suit was eventually settled; by that time, 
> however,
> > Microsoft had put Hejlsberg to work.
> > 
> > Microsoft "buys" Borland, 1999
> >       . Microsoft Buys Into Inprise (Borland), Settles Disputes
> >       . Borland and Microsoft Announce Settlement
> >       . Microsoft: Resistance is futile
> > June 8, 1999. Microsoft has bought a $25 million stake in Inprise, 
> formerly
> > Borland, and entered into a $100 million alliance with the former 
> rival.
> > Companies announced a set of technology and licensing agreements 
> that will
> > be the basis for a long-term alliance between the two companies. As 
> part of
> > the Microsoft/Inprise partnership, Inprise has agreed to do the 
> following:
> > . Support the Microsoft Windows 2000 operating system, including the 
> COM+
> > and the Windows Distributed interNet Applications (Windows DNA)
> > architecture;
> > . License the latest version of the Microsoft Foundation Classes 
> (MFC), the
> > standard C++ class library for developing applications for Windows. 
> MFC will
> > ship with Borland C++Builder;
> > . License the latest version of the Windows platform software 
> development
> > kit (SDK) through the Microsoft Open Tools licensing programm.
> > And most importantly, the companies have also agreed to settle a 
> number of
> > long-standing patent and technology licensing issues.
> > 
> > In exchange for a desperately needed $125 million cash infusion, 
> Borland
> > gave Microsoft the blueprints for much of its key technology, let 
> Microsoft
> > off the hook by settling long-standing patent disputes, and agreed 
> to tie
> > its own tools even more tightly to the Windows operating system. 
> Inprise
> > agreed to provide full access to more than 100 of its technology 
> patents,
> > including spreadsheet technologies and pending patent applications 
> related
> > to newer products. This transaction signified final victory for 
> Microsoft in
> > an epic battle to control the desktop database and development tool
> > businesses.
> > 
> > The agreements surprised analysts and industry observers. "It 
> doesn't seem
> > like Inprise needed Microsoft technology or that Microsoft needed 
> Inprise",
> > "I think there's more going on under the covers than is obvious. 
> That's a
> > lot of money to pay for something like that.", were some opinions
> > 
> > Conspiracy ?!
> > Over the past few weeks I've been thinking "what is the truth behind 
> the
> > fact that Borland waits for more that 2 years for a .NET compliant 
> tool?" Is
> > it possible that there is an "unsaid" agreement between Borland and
> > Microsoft, that Borland will move aside while MS picks enough of the 
> market
> > to be sure developers will not look back for a hopefully better RAD 
> for
> > .NET?
> > 
> > I've been digging the Internet for some information to confirm my 
> thoughts,
> > and here's the result of my work. Note: much of the content below 
> was
> > rephrased from the articles listed in the boxes left of the text.
> > 
> > Back to the future
> > Anders Hejlsberg, Delphi inventor 1995
> >       . Anders Hejlsberg a quick info
> >       . Goodbye Anders Hejlsberg! We'll miss you...
> >       . Anders Hejlsberg Receives Prestigious Excellence in 
> Programming
> > Award
> > Do you know that the man behind Delphi is Anders Hejlsberg, one of 
> the
> > original members of the Borland company. During his time with 
> Borland he
> > extended its' Turbo Pascal compiler. Eventually he became the chief
> > architect for the team which produced the replacement for Turbo 
> Pascal -
> > Delphi. As a chief architect at Borland, Hejlsberg secretly turned 
> Turbo
> > Pascal into an object-oriented application development language, 
> complete
> > with a truly visual environment and superb database-access features. 
> Once
> > touted as the "VB killer," Delphi has remained a cornerstone product 
> for
> > Borland.
> > In 1996 he left Borland and joined Microsoft where he was the man 
> behind J++
> > and the Windows Foundation Classes. More recently he has led the 
> team which
> > has created the C# programming language, and he's been a key 
> participant in
> > the development of the .NET Framework.
> > 
> > Borland vs. Microsoft, a lawsuit 1996/1997
> >       . Borland sues Microsoft over brain drain
> >       . Borland and Microsoft Announce Settlement
> >       . What do you want to own today?
> > When Turbo-Pascal and Delphi Developer Anders Hejlsberg and Chief 
> developer
> > Paul Gross (internet specific products) left Borland to work for 
> Microsoft,
> > luring them with a generous salary, stock options, and a large sign-
> on
> > bonus, Borland sued for unfair recruiting practices. Borland also 
> claimed -
> > that Hejlsberg was working on "Delphi for Java."
> > In the suit Borland alleged that Microsoft had hired 34 Borland 
> employees
> > over the past 30 months in order to steal Borland trade secrets. 
> Borland
> > also claimed that Microsoft offered and delivered expensive lures to 
> Borland
> > workers. In two cases, incentives topping $1 million were involved.
> > According to the suit:
> > . Among the defecting workers were Paul Gross, Borland's senior R&D 
> VP, and
> > Anders Hejlsberg, a major player in the development of Borland's 
> technology.
> > . Microsoft offered Paul Gross a $1 million signing bonus, stock 
> options,
> > and title to real estate near Microsoft's headquarters. He left 
> Borland for
> > Microsoft in September 1996.
> > . Microsoft offered Anders Hejlsberg a signing bonus of $1.5 million 
> and
> > stock options. Microsoft doubled the bonus to $3 million after 
> Borland made
> > a counter-offer. Hejlsberg left Borland in October 1996.
> > 
> > Due to the circumstances, Borland reports quarterly losses for the 
> 4th time
> > within the last 8 quarters (2 years) and announces they will reduce 
> the
> > number of employees by 15%. Borland wants to leave the end user 
> business and
> > enter the market for business solutions.
> > 
> > After two years, Borland and Microsoft have settled their lawsuit. 
> In a
> > joint statement, Borland and Microsoft said, "We believe this 
> settlement is
> > in the best interest of both our companies. This settlement resolves 
> any
> > legal questions surrounding the lawsuit and allows both companies to 
> move
> > forward." With that short statement, both companies have agreed to 
> make no
> > further comments on the settlement. Details of the settlement were
> > confidential. So this suit was eventually settled; by that time, 
> however,
> > Microsoft had put Hejlsberg to work.
> > 
> > Microsoft "buys" Borland, 1999
> >       . Microsoft Buys Into Inprise (Borland), Settles Disputes
> >       . Borland and Microsoft Announce Settlement
> >       . Microsoft: Resistance is futile
> > June 8, 1999. Microsoft has bought a $25 million stake in Inprise, 
> formerly
> > Borland, and entered into a $100 million alliance with the former 
> rival.
> > Companies announced a set of technology and licensing agreements 
> that will
> > be the basis for a long-term alliance between the two companies. As 
> part of
> > the Microsoft/Inprise partnership, Inprise has agreed to do the 
> following:
> > . Support the Microsoft Windows 2000 operating system, including the 
> COM+
> > and the Windows Distributed interNet Applications (Windows DNA)
> > architecture;
> > . License the latest version of the Microsoft Foundation Classes 
> (MFC), the
> > standard C++ class library for developing applications for Windows. 
> MFC will
> > ship with Borland C++Builder;
> > . License the latest version of the Windows platform software 
> development
> > kit (SDK) through the Microsoft Open Tools licensing programm.
> > And most importantly, the companies have also agreed to settle a 
> number of
> > long-standing patent and technology licensing issues.
> > 
> > In exchange for a desperately needed $125 million cash infusion, 
> Borland
> > gave Microsoft the blueprints for much of its key technology, let 
> Microsoft
> > off the hook by settling long-standing patent disputes, and agreed 
> to tie
> > its own tools even more tightly to the Windows operating system. 
> Inprise
> > agreed to provide full access to more than 100 of its technology 
> patents,
> > including spreadsheet technologies and pending patent applications 
> related
> > to newer products. This transaction signified final victory for 
> Microsoft in
> > an epic battle to control the desktop database and development tool
> > businesses.
> > 
> > The agreements surprised analysts and industry observers. "It 
> doesn't seem
> > like Inprise needed Microsoft technology or that Microsoft needed 
> Inprise",
> > "I think there's more going on under the covers than is obvious. 
> That's a
> > lot of money to pay for something like that.", were some opinions
> > 
> > *** Uang mengalahkan segala-galanya...hehehehe
> > 
> > Untuk lebih lengkapnya baca sendiri disini :
> > http://delphi.about.com/library/weekly/aa112902b.htm
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > Mr. cMp
> > [BlajaranProgramGakOnokSingNyantolBlass]
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
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> 
>  
> 


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