As a matter of fact, that's what's being used now at the Harris County District Clerk's Office. The entire document imaging/indexing system is.Net based.
I'm not sure I see your point so far.... maybe you can enlighten me. In working with the.Net Framework 1.1.4322, everything I'm using that is.Net specific (Datagrid, user controls, etc...) renders just fine in FireFox and in Opera (when not set as defaulting to IE type browser). The reason is.Net apps spit out HTML/JScript instead of intrinsic controls when the browser is not IE. This is pre-2.0 stuff.
There's more to it than that really. I can catch a softball that's not thrown very hard with stiff hands. However, I still soften the catch, because it lessens the bounce of the ball off of my hand.
The same technique is used by American football recievers. Soft hands, soft hands.
It was a very entertaining movie, and had enough "science" in it to make the story very believable.
I was disappointed, however, that it completely failed to point out that global warming is cyclical, and has been happening for hundreds of thousands of years, along with it's global cooling counterpart.
Because Google privided him with easy access to the information? Maybe Mr. CEO should be mad at his company, or even himself.
I agree that everyone has the right to choose who they'll speak to, but it seems awfully childish to pull the plug on a guy who rattled off information about a Google exec that he found while using Google's service.
"Hey, we helped you find all of that public information, but how dare you actually print it!"
If he hadn't done it, someone else would have. Why disassociate with all of CNet anyway?
Re:Windows programming is purposely vague..
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Visual Studio Hacks
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I think you missed the point of the OP.. it appears they were eluding to msdn.microsoft.com, or the MSDN help files that ship with Visual Studio.
In the past, I didn't find either to be terribly useful, but (I hate to say it) Microsoft got it right this time. With MSDN for VS.Net, I actually find what I need in the documentation, rather than having to use google.
Nice attempt at an MS stab, but these are using Linux. I don't expect, however, to see another post from you stating " This is nothing but Linux doing 'humanitarian' work to gain even more exposure."
Sorry, didn't mean to offend. What I meant by that was taking an older procedural language that was mainly used for reporting, and modernizing it into an object oriented programming language, would have been the answer to a question that was never asked.
MS has only produced a small handful of the languages you can code in.Net with. C#, VB, C++, and J#. The rest were written by third party comanies like MicroFocus (Cobol.Net, an answer to a question that was never asked).
While MS's platform isn't open, it's open enough that you could write your own PHP interpretor for.Net. Here is a book to get you started. Also, here is a list of some of the languages already available.
Slashdot Mirror
I see... very true. Any functionality you want with the 1.1 framework in non IE browsers requires roundtrips certainly.
MicroFocus also makes a Cobol.Net called Micro Focus Net Express® with .NET.
As a matter of fact, that's what's being used now at the Harris County District Clerk's Office. The entire document imaging/indexing system is .Net based.
I'm not sure I see your point so far.... maybe you can enlighten me. In working with the .Net Framework 1.1.4322, everything I'm using that is .Net specific (Datagrid, user controls, etc...) renders just fine in FireFox and in Opera (when not set as defaulting to IE type browser). The reason is .Net apps spit out HTML/JScript instead of intrinsic controls when the browser is not IE. This is pre-2.0 stuff.
Nah, I just weed out the obscure candidates with the hopeless platforms. Hopeless, because they make sense :)
Well, admittedly I've had steady work using .Net (mostly ASP.Net with C# behind it) for the last 2 years, and have completed 5 projects.
I know nothing of Echo, though, so I really can't comment on it's acceptance in the enterprise.
Or monster it. Monster.com hit count on .Net is "more than 1000," Echo yields 328. I'd say that means both are being used.
.Net gigs I see are for corporate intranet sites, though quite a few are for web based applications.
Most
In our system, which is a republic and not a democracy, the answer to your question is a resounding "yes."
Hehe, I'd love it if Kinko's came to my house every time I wanted to print a photo.
There's more to it than that really. I can catch a softball that's not thrown very hard with stiff hands. However, I still soften the catch, because it lessens the bounce of the ball off of my hand.
The same technique is used by American football recievers. Soft hands, soft hands.
Ok, you get the daunting task of correcting my manager when he tells me the user "needs" the interface changed by the end of the day.
Sort of. With my kids, it's a threat of a form of punishment.
"If you don't clean your room, all you're getting for your birthday is pokemon gifts!"
It was a very entertaining movie, and had enough "science" in it to make the story very believable.
I was disappointed, however, that it completely failed to point out that global warming is cyclical, and has been happening for hundreds of thousands of years, along with it's global cooling counterpart.
True, you cannot teach creativity, but you can nurture it.
I agree that everyone has the right to choose who they'll speak to, but it seems awfully childish to pull the plug on a guy who rattled off information about a Google exec that he found while using Google's service.
If he hadn't done it, someone else would have. Why disassociate with all of CNet anyway?
I think you missed the point of the OP.. it appears they were eluding to msdn.microsoft.com, or the MSDN help files that ship with Visual Studio.
In the past, I didn't find either to be terribly useful, but (I hate to say it) Microsoft got it right this time. With MSDN for VS.Net, I actually find what I need in the documentation, rather than having to use google.
You mean all the radio stations in your area don't play shite too?
About the only music I buy anymore comes from sales at live performances I go to, or from sites like this one.
Sorry, that was supposed to be the funny part... ripped off from Rats of NIMH. Don't worry, I won't quit my day job :)
Thanks for the link though, I'll go check it out.
I can't possibly see how a bunch of talking rats can help the press.
Actually, I think your thoughts on the USENET groups are the best so far.
The same press Dan Rather was a member of?
I agree with you, but it works both ways.
Nice attempt at an MS stab, but these are using Linux. I don't expect, however, to see another post from you stating " This is nothing but Linux doing 'humanitarian' work to gain even more exposure."
Sorry, didn't mean to offend. What I meant by that was taking an older procedural language that was mainly used for reporting, and modernizing it into an object oriented programming language, would have been the answer to a question that was never asked.
MS has only produced a small handful of the languages you can code in .Net with. C#, VB, C++, and J#. The rest were written by third party comanies like MicroFocus (Cobol.Net, an answer to a question that was never asked).
.Net. Here is a book to get you started. Also, here is a list of some of the languages already available.
While MS's platform isn't open, it's open enough that you could write your own PHP interpretor for
Isn't it like a traffic accident though, where you shouldn't look, but curiosity gets the better of you?