All I can say is that I'm done buying music of any kind. Just done, I'm so tired of hearing about the music gestapo I just can't bring myself to giving them another $20.
Re:Guys lets put the zeolotry aside for a second
on
Java vs .NET
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· Score: 1
Right, but what if the customer want the apps to run on Linux and Windows with Unix/Linux servers?
Does.NET allow for that? Starting out, I would have my doubts that.NET would let my company be that flexible.
Re:Java, my abusive friend
on
Java vs .NET
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· Score: 1
Pretty nice on my linux machine at home and windows at work. Just get the jar file and run it.
DrJava
Dell never really cared for their linux offering. You ever try to talk to them about it? They would keep pushing the Windows machines like linux was a last alternative. They really sucked when it came to offering linux.
So when they found that not marketing linux, and not offering it to the general public produced little to no sales they killed it. It was a token gesture to say that they offered linux and it didn't work. Now their boss(Microsoft) could say that linux doesn't sell. Eventhough that's wrong they have sales stats that show they didn't sell. No matter that Dell did the crappiest job of marketing linux and those machines.
So Dell is NOT a major player in linux.
Slashdot Mirror
All I can say is that I'm done buying music of any kind. Just done, I'm so tired of hearing about the music gestapo I just can't bring myself to giving them another $20.
Right, but what if the customer want the apps to run on Linux and Windows with Unix/Linux servers? Does .NET allow for that? Starting out, I would have my doubts that .NET would let my company be that flexible.
Pretty nice on my linux machine at home and windows at work. Just get the jar file and run it. DrJava
Dell never really cared for their linux offering. You ever try to talk to them about it? They would keep pushing the Windows machines like linux was a last alternative. They really sucked when it came to offering linux. So when they found that not marketing linux, and not offering it to the general public produced little to no sales they killed it. It was a token gesture to say that they offered linux and it didn't work. Now their boss(Microsoft) could say that linux doesn't sell. Eventhough that's wrong they have sales stats that show they didn't sell. No matter that Dell did the crappiest job of marketing linux and those machines. So Dell is NOT a major player in linux.