Re: bosses who want to research .NET alternatives
Re: bosses who want to research .NET alternatives
- Subject: Re: bosses who want to research .NET alternatives
- From: Lucas Rockwell <email@hidden>
- Date: Tue, 17 May 2005 13:50:30 -0700
On May 17, 2005, at 1:19 PM, Lucas Holt wrote:
And then you get into smaller or older:
Ruby
Perl
Python
ASP
You forgot Lisp!
http://www.paulgraham.com/iflisp.html
and
http://www.paulgraham.com/avg.html
-lucas (rockwell)
P.S. Sorry to post this on the dev list, but I couldn't resist.
On May 17, 2005, at 1:19 PM, Lucas Holt wrote:
Ted Thibodeau Jr wrote:
Not exactly.
The .NET CLR is bound to MS Windows, but producing a .NET assembly
(if done according to the ECMA standard) leaves you free to use any
CLR (Common Language Runtime), including .NET and Mono.
Mono is Ximian's implementation, now under Novell's wing, and it
supports Mac OS X, among other environments.
There may well be more CLR implementations over time.
The CLR is similar to the JVM/JRE, in many ways.
This Wikipedia article has some useful info, though it does seem
like marketing-speak in some ways --
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_.NET
Mono may someday be useful but it is not currently. It only offers a
subset of the windows .NET implementation and some other additions so
software written for mono or .NET might not run on the other. You are
bound to C# as VB.NET is not completed. Mono also lists several
supported operating systems, but in reality it only works correctly
under linux. The Mac OS X build is arguably the second best. Don't
even try to run it under FreeBSD!!!! In addition, in order to use
mono for webapps you must setup the mono webserver and use a beta
apache module to communicate. Its similar to using apache to proxy
requests to a tomcat instance.
In all reality, you must deploy on a windows server. If you were
careful, you might be able to develop in linux or Mac OS X. You would
need to check documentation and make sure you used features supported
in both mono and .NET.
Most newer web development falls into the following:
.NET (C#, VB.NET, Managed C++ (why do people use C++?) )
Java (servlets, jsp, velocity, frameworks like struts, maverick or
tapestry, webobjects)
PHP
And then you get into smaller or older:
Ruby
Perl
Python
ASP
...
Luke
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