Its one of those question i classify as "Never ask Questions".I sparks a debate without end.We all feel comfortable with our development environments and really come to think of it who would want to accept that their environments are inferior to others. Never ask this question. Ask your self how you can make yourself a better programmer. At the end of the day what we want is a working solution. Java is cool, its an excellent platform for developing enterprise apps, but all that means developing simply applications becomes a nightmare. Net is way more cool, rapid software development with the best development environment. Java cross platform in a way making it unnecessarily too big a language .Net is small and straight to the point.
I think its a good argument any way if we are going to use it to explore how we can do things in .net and Java. My first question is how has Java addressed the issue of ORM(Object Relational Modeling )?
Well, I kinda agree to the first comment where you said some questions are in the "Never Ask Questions". But... Programming languages are like cars, or planes, or suits, or cellphones. Which car is better, BMW or TOYOTA? Which suits are better, ARMANI or BOSS? Which cellphones are cooler, NOKIA or SAMSUNG?
Do you get my drift?
That said, which platform is better, JAVA or .NET?
Let's have the facts and pros and cons, and all the cool features that each has to offer and then maybe when I grow up, I'll make the right decision and choose the right path
ORM, well a so EJB3, its simple xml generated by yo IDE. You don't need to think about it...
Well .net is straight to the point but who wants to run an enterprise system on a windows server? and who wants to use IIS?
As of a development env, MS Visual Studio 2005 environment does not challenge IBM's RAD 6, let alone netbeans 6. After all do I have to relly on the stability of windows to count on the stability of my app.
Again Java is not a language... it was never meant to be... its a platform...
If I go enterprise I (personally) prefer Java on glassfish... otherwise PHP on Apache 2 period...
Its one of those question i classify as "Never ask Questions".I sparks a debate without end.We all feel comfortable with our development environments and really come to think of it who would want to accept that their environments are inferior to others. Never ask this question. Ask your self how you can make yourself a better programmer. At the end of the day what we want is a working solution. Java is cool, its an excellent platform for developing enterprise apps, but all that means developing simply applications becomes a nightmare. Net is way more cool, rapid software development with the best development environment. Java cross platform in a way making it unnecessarily too big a language .Net is small and straight to the point.
ReplyDeleteI think its a good argument any way if we are going to use it to explore how we can do things in .net and Java. My first question is how has Java addressed the issue of ORM(Object Relational Modeling )?
ReplyDeleteits Object Relational Mapping Rather
ReplyDeleteWell, I kinda agree to the first comment where you said some questions are in the "Never Ask Questions".
ReplyDeleteBut...
Programming languages are like cars, or planes, or suits, or cellphones.
Which car is better, BMW or TOYOTA?
Which suits are better, ARMANI or BOSS?
Which cellphones are cooler, NOKIA or SAMSUNG?
Do you get my drift?
That said, which platform is better, JAVA or .NET?
Let's have the facts and pros and cons, and all the cool features that each has to offer and then maybe when I grow up, I'll make the right decision and choose the right path
ORM, well a so EJB3, its simple xml generated by yo IDE. You don't need to think about it...
ReplyDeleteWell .net is straight to the point but who wants to run an enterprise system on a windows server? and who wants to use IIS?
As of a development env, MS Visual Studio 2005 environment does not challenge IBM's RAD 6, let alone netbeans 6. After all do I have to relly on the stability of windows to count on the stability of my app.
Again Java is not a language... it was never meant to be... its a platform...
If I go enterprise I (personally) prefer Java on glassfish... otherwise PHP on Apache 2 period...