"Amir" <Amir@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:1E022B81-1F94-45B9-80F7-74D41418EA04@microsoft.com...
> He He He
> Microsoft just has copied JSP technology...
> But there is a big difference between ASP.NET and JSP:
> ASP.NET is full of bug product and Visual Studio is an unreliable IDE.
> See JSP technology to know.
>
> I'm so sorry for myself that have waste my time with Microsoft's
technologies.
>
> I'm telling this as a .NET expert that has more than 10 project
experiences
> with ASP.NET and C#.
>
> Switch to Java and J2EE solutions as soon as possible to enjoy your
> programming life.

> Switch to Java and J2EE solutions as soon as possible to enjoy your

"Flip" wrote:

> > Switch to Java and J2EE solutions as soon as possible to enjoy your
> He He He
> I actually have the exact opposite opinion of your conclusion. I am coming
> from a large j2ee project where we had to create what .NET gives you for
> free! I had to learn/install/support multiple OS' (linux is a very
> troubling and has it's own set of deployment issues different from it's
> sibling :<). As for the IDE, if you're used to JBuilder, then ya, I agree,
> VS has some learning to do, but it's not THAT bad. What I found worse was
> Borland's six month release cycle for JBuilder over the past four years!
> That's bad when you have to pay 5Gs very version for your IDE. :< AND on
> top of that, it didn't always work either. I'm using JB2k5 right now and I
> can systematically bring JB to it's knees while debugging JSPs, EJBs under
> WebLogic and JB. :<
>
> And here's the kicker, what I can't do in a week (evenings mind you) with
> j2ee I did in one night with .NET. Installed two OS (patches included),
> RDBMS' with database, users, security and libraries, install the IDE (yup,
> and patches), and the required libraries/packages, created and deployed a
> web app which queries that news created DB/tables and updates them and lets
> you view those updates.
>
> Hey, maybe I'm a windows guys, that's probably true, but productivity seems
> like the second priority behind .NET. Unfortunately it wasn't even on the
> radar for j2ee. :<
>
>