>I am what most people would consider a highly trained technical professional.
Yeah, sure...
>Compared to the best known opensores webserver "Red Hat"
There is not such thing as "Red Hat" webserver. You don't even know the name of the most popular OSS web-server. Yes, you really seem to be a "highly trained technical professional"...
>Application development and support costs for Windows compared to an opensores solution like J2EE.
J2EE is not OSS.
You really have no clue what you are talking about, do you?
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Yes, it has already. Is that a problem?
From the Chungles web site: "It's a file-sharing program for local networks that runs on any platform."
Chungles uses SWT instead of Swing. SWT being available on a fewer platforms than Swing, Chungles is even less portable than a pure Java application.
Don't take me wrong: I love SWT but it is definitely not an option if we want to make an application available on as many platforms as possible.
>I am what most people would consider a highly trained technical professional.
Yeah, sure...
>Compared to the best known opensores webserver "Red Hat"
There is not such thing as "Red Hat" webserver. You don't even know the name of the most popular OSS web-server. Yes, you really seem to be a "highly trained technical professional"...
>Application development and support costs for Windows compared to an opensores solution like J2EE.
J2EE is not OSS.
You really have no clue what you are talking about, do you?