The Earth's hydrogen cycle has been blamed for violating United Nations Human Rights codes by supplying fresh drinking water that help keep Chinese goverment officals alive while they seek dissidents.
But PDA's are in their infancy. And that's what the compact framework is for. People are driving the market for smaller and more powerfull handheld type devices. The software is just following...
Regarding the rest of the bashing, you are being mindless. How can you compare the last 10 years of sw development in 3-4 sentences? (Not worth a shoe.)
Yes. It doesn't suffer from mechanical failure, a lot lighter, and don't require a power source.
A hard drive is an expensive place to archive stuff.
As someone who uses both, I use portable harddrives for data that changes often (backups..) and have a short life (files around a project for instance). If I want to keep something and expect to access it rarely and / or be confident that it will work in 5 years time, I use DVD's.
Why isn't there some company making cheap blades that fit onto Mach3 handles? I mean, my car maker is not forcing me to buy particular bulbs when my car breaklights die, or particular oil for my engine. Is there some mad patent or something?
I am one of those developers that have had over a year of using.Net and visual studio commercially. And hey, I have also done java - CORBA stuff on Lotus Notes & Oracle. I have opinions both ways. The questions you need to be asking yourself when choosing the platform, or not, are:
Are you building apps the need to run on desktops (on which window dominates)? - Use.Net Winforms (instead of VC++ or VB6).
Are your web applications being hosted by yourself (ie you are an ASP)? - Use what ever you like.
Are you building web applications AND desktop applications AND those desktop apps use SOAP etc to work with the web apps? - Use.Net if you are using windows server side.
Does your server software need to be installed on customers hardware? - Use Java as it more likely to be accepted in the market place.
Do you want to use just one vendor for DB, middleware, os, language tools, webserver etc? - Use.Net, otherwise use Java.
Cash, MS licences cost more than Linux, but the real cost is in employees. Can you get staff to know your choosen platform?
Yeah, perhaps a little simplistic, but we standardized on.Net because of #3 above, and with Visual Studio.Net we have a built a product that is comparable to our competitors with 10% of the staff they have and in 25% of the time spent. We have one tool that allows us to build every aspect of our software. We can debug and step through, in the one environment desktop code (Forms and Javascript), server side code and db code. Can that be done in any other tool?
Slashdot Mirror
The Earth's hydrogen cycle has been blamed for violating United Nations Human Rights codes by supplying fresh drinking water that help keep Chinese goverment officals alive while they seek dissidents.
Doesn't look like a scroll wheel. Looks like the buttons are arranged in a circle.
Like the England rugby team?
Not in the latest outlook.
Damn, though you were going to point me to some Paris Hilton movies...
But PDA's are in their infancy. And that's what the compact framework is for. People are driving the market for smaller and more powerfull handheld type devices. The software is just following...
Regarding the rest of the bashing, you are being mindless. How can you compare the last 10 years of sw development in 3-4 sentences? (Not worth a shoe.)
The fact that its a database app that supports ANSI sql, in my book, are basic features that are remotely similar.
Maybe it is, he's only booting into one OS. The rest are running virtually...
Then the article should be about running 55 OSes in Virtual PC.
He's using Virtual PC for every single one, which emulates a x86 (intel) hardware platform.
Now if he managed to install these onto a power book, that would be mighty impressive, and probably impossible.
It that's what they can come up with, a lot more work is left to do. Wont make a dent in the windows market share in corp land...
Yes. It doesn't suffer from mechanical failure, a lot lighter, and don't require a power source.
A hard drive is an expensive place to archive stuff.
As someone who uses both, I use portable harddrives for data that changes often (backups..) and have a short life (files around a project for instance). If I want to keep something and expect to access it rarely and / or be confident that it will work in 5 years time, I use DVD's.
In some countries they make a law to make it legal to make a law to charge people for offenses that happened before the law was enacted.
Mwahhahahah!
1. Register speakerbracelet.com
2. Be the top 1 of 2 search results on google.
3. ????
4. Profit!
Wierd, I keep getting sitefinder...
The stopped and smelt the flowers. With the hikers.
iRiver iHP-100
And to make matters more confusing, any opinions on this beauty from iRiver? http://www.iriverjapan.com/product.php?product=iHP -100
Not on an Intel Pentium MMX-266 MHz CPU, you won't
Beanz!
Why isn't there some company making cheap blades that fit onto Mach3 handles? I mean, my car maker is not forcing me to buy particular bulbs when my car breaklights die, or particular oil for my engine. Is there some mad patent or something?
Apps running on? - Java has that market
Server side webservices for mobile devices? - I'd say Java because I believe in using one toolkit.
Man, if you both real well, you'll do well. It's being able to choose the right tool for the job.
I am one of those developers that have had over a year of using
Yeah, perhaps a little simplistic, but we standardized on .Net because of #3 above, and with Visual Studio.Net we have a built a product that is comparable to our competitors with 10% of the staff they have and in 25% of the time spent. We have one tool that allows us to build every aspect of our software. We can debug and step through, in the one environment desktop code (Forms and Javascript), server side code and db code. Can that be done in any other tool?
..whay can't they all work together?