The original J2EE version of the Petstore application was meant as an EDUCATIONAL example for those new to J2EE. As such, it was not built with performance in mind, but rather was built with the mentality "How can we use every aspect of J2EE to implement this incredibly simple problem." No one in their right mind would use J2EE or EJBs to implement the Petstore app. It would be overkill in the extreme. And even if the J2EE version of the Petstore app was modified for performance, it's unlikely you'll be able to beat something that was built from the ground up with performance issues in mind. I'm sure this was the case with the.NET version.
If you want a good comparison of a.NET and Java version of the Petstore app, check out JPetstore which was built from the ground up with simplicity and performance as high priorities. Hopefully in the upcoming weeks we'll see some good benchmarks using this version instead of the J2EE version.
Now if I could pay $5 to download a guaranteed high quality movie at a speed of 100KB/s, why would I even care about Kazaa?
As soon as they start to make high quality movies available for download, what's to stop people from sharing them on Kazaa? Granted, you can essentially do this now if you have the right equipment/software, but this would make it way too easy. This is why they want some way of ensuring that only the person that has paid for the movie can actually view the movie.
Their not the only ones...
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Ultima Revived
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· Score: 1
A group plans on utilizing the soon to be released siegelet engine for Dungeon Siege to remake "Ultima V: Lazarus."
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Whatever. I've been using fusion powered calculators since elementary school.
Not cool. Not cool at all man. It's a good thing I've been to www.somethingawful.com before or I would have popped open that link at work.
Please, for the love of all that is holy, MOD THIS POST DOWN!!!
The original J2EE version of the Petstore application was meant as an EDUCATIONAL example for those new to J2EE. As such, it was not built with performance in mind, but rather was built with the mentality "How can we use every aspect of J2EE to implement this incredibly simple problem." No one in their right mind would use J2EE or EJBs to implement the Petstore app. It would be overkill in the extreme. And even if the J2EE version of the Petstore app was modified for performance, it's unlikely you'll be able to beat something that was built from the ground up with performance issues in mind. I'm sure this was the case with the .NET version.
If you want a good comparison of a .NET and Java version of the Petstore app, check out JPetstore which was built from the ground up with simplicity and performance as high priorities. Hopefully in the upcoming weeks we'll see some good benchmarks using this version instead of the J2EE version.
Now if I could pay $5 to download a guaranteed high quality movie at a speed of 100KB/s, why would I even care about Kazaa?
As soon as they start to make high quality movies available for download, what's to stop people from sharing them on Kazaa? Granted, you can essentially do this now if you have the right equipment/software, but this would make it way too easy. This is why they want some way of ensuring that only the person that has paid for the movie can actually view the movie.
A group plans on utilizing the soon to be released siegelet engine for Dungeon Siege to remake "Ultima V: Lazarus."
I think you mean tarded for using MS server software.