I like the fact that JavaScript can be easily integrated with.Net applications. You can practically open a JavaScript interface
for your.Net application for free. The only thing you have to
do is attaching some application specifical objects.
Unfortunately, I have heard that Microsoft will replace JavaScript
engine in.Net with their proprietary scripting language. I hope they
will not let this happen.
JavaScript is not only useful as embedded language in browsers,
it is also very useful as a general purpose language as a
clean replacement for other scripting language (e.g. those
with syntax like $#&{ref}->* etc.).
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I like the fact that JavaScript can be easily integrated with .Net applications. You can practically open a JavaScript interface
for your .Net application for free. The only thing you have to
do is attaching some application specifical objects.
Unfortunately, I have heard that Microsoft will replace JavaScript
engine in .Net with their proprietary scripting language. I hope they
will not let this happen.
JavaScript is not only useful as embedded language in browsers,
it is also very useful as a general purpose language as a
clean replacement for other scripting language (e.g. those
with syntax like $#&{ref}->* etc.).