In places where I came from, Wall Street, CVS/pharmacy, GE, GM, and rest of 1000 big
plus many tens of thousands smaller with exception of majority of ISPs and some
posters on this list, the deployment platform of choice is Java based. In critical
applications almost without exceptions the Java
Peter:
Whoa there!!
Never meant to get anybody's back up, it's just that in my experience I've
never seen or needed to touch Java and as a result never bothered to dig too
deep.
Now, as I don't work with, for in near Wall Street and the other examples
you give, I was not aware of their
Ross,
No fault on your part, Peter only pops up once or twice a month to start flame wars
and brag profusely about skills we mortals can't conceive...
flame type=non-contributor bashing
You know, I have never seen a URL in one of his sigs or any other supporting evidence
that he actually
Mark,
Were they looking for 'classic' asp or asp.net? Both can run on Apache/*nix
boxes. For
'classic' look at ChiliSoft (oops just went to get a url and discovered that
Sun has purchased it and it is now call Sun ONE Active Server Pages but is
still found at www.chilisoft.com}.
Another option
Peter,
I don't think anyone has disputed that in the large mainframe corporate
world Java is used extensively. That's the place it has found a home.
Most of the people on this list however don't work in that world or if they
do they work in a limited section of it related to the internet. There
Well, most of his points are valid...just his method of delivery is a
bit off. I noticed a couple of people on this list talking about how
Java was dead, or how it was useless. Those people are either
mis-informed, or M$ sheep. While I will agree that Java has no place on
HTLM pages (to
16:56
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [wdvltalk] Re: Sun Gets Injunction in Microsoft Case
Well, most of his points are valid...just his method of delivery is a
bit off. I noticed a couple of people on this list talking about how
Java was dead, or how it was useless. Those people
I use Java, primarily for graphics though, don't know if that's good
or bad. About two years ago, Sun's statements predicted that JSP
would become more useful than using CGI/PERL. I like it better than
C, C++. Java works just as well, but much easier to work with.
Jan
JDVisions
Why I believe
Of course, Microsoft is already appealing but they do have to
include Java for now.
Don't be afraid of living ~the alternative is too final.
by AuntySpam
- Original Message -
From: Mary L Rusinko
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, December 25, 2002 9:01 PM
Subject: [wdvltalk]
Why I believe you are correct that Sun is the one who stopped MS from
including Java in the XP release Java isn't quite as dead as you think.
If I recall correctly ColdFusion MX is now written in Java and there are
quite a few J2EE is the foundation of many web services besides news
tickers.
If J2EE is making a break then hurrah (didn't know about ColdFusion MX,
should've known as Macromedia love Java - Java xtras for Director coming
soon!).
MOU
__
Do You Yahoo!?
Everything you'll ever need on one web page
from News and Sport to
- Original Message -
From: Ross Clutterbuck [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 26 December 2002 23:07
Subject: [wdvltalk] Re: Sun Gets Injunction in Microsoft Case
If J2EE is making a break then hurrah (didn't know about ColdFusion MX,
should've known as Macromedia love Java
Just because MS is interested and Macromedia had a bad year doesn't mean
it will happen. After all MS tried to buy Intuit for Quicken a few years
back. When they couldn't they started beefing up MS Money but Quicken is
still the market leader.
I'm hoping that MS has the same success with
13 matches
Mail list logo
