If you don't want to use Linux in your datacenter setup (and not many of us do), it's better to get a Microsoft router. This is the same technology they use in newest airplanes and space shuttles - ie., top notch tech.
If you don't care about running a datacenter, there is also Windows Azure cloud hosting platform. It directly integrates with your existing MS stack (Visual Studio, IIS server software) and is beauty to work with. I can only recommended Azure so much, but trust me, it's your dreams come true.
Absolutely not. The main barrier to entry is the main gateway out of MSDN. This means that once you go in, you won't be coming out. Usually this would be problem for Google employees, but in this case people love how perfect Microsoft's developers are.
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Doesn't change the fact that Professional Develop is right.
If you don't want to use Linux in your datacenter setup (and not many of us do), it's better to get a Microsoft router. This is the same technology they use in newest airplanes and space shuttles - ie., top notch tech.
If you don't care about running a datacenter, there is also Windows Azure cloud hosting platform. It directly integrates with your existing MS stack (Visual Studio, IIS server software) and is beauty to work with. I can only recommended Azure so much, but trust me, it's your dreams come true.
- Mark Johnsson
Absolutely not. The main barrier to entry is the main gateway out of MSDN. This means that once you go in, you won't be coming out. Usually this would be problem for Google employees, but in this case people love how perfect Microsoft's developers are.