Need your advices

[Guest]

I have been using c++ for 3 years. but now i encounter java, I find
many stubborn problems in C++ have been solved , such as storage
management. So I want to use java., but i am not sure, becaese if i did
my works with java, I would give up c++. That is , No one company uses
java and c++. Can you give me
any advices

 

[Steve]

it depands on your company's requirments, different programming
languages solve different problem domain.

 

[limit]

I just think that program language is not so important
what we should attention are analyse method,program idea and so on

 

[limit]

I just think that program language is not so important
what we should attention are analyse method,program idea and so on

 

[fiNAL.Y]

I think it depends on what kind of software your company are
developing.
If you are to develop web-based enterprise application, I think J2EE is
the best choice. Nowadays, few use C++ to develop such applications.
I myself prefer Java to C++, I only use C++ to develop games.

 

[Sandor Spruit]

I think it depends on what kind of software your company are
developing.
If you are to develop web-based enterprise application, I think J2EE is
the best choice. Nowadays, few use C++ to develop such applications.
I myself prefer Java to C++, I only use C++ to develop games.

And if you are familiar with C++, Java should not be difficult to learn.
Life will only become a little easier

Sandor

 

[jcsnippets.atspace.com]

I have been using c++ for 3 years. but now i encounter java, I find
many stubborn problems in C++ have been solved , such as storage
management. So I want to use java., but i am not sure, becaese if i did
my works with java, I would give up c++. That is , No one company uses
java and c++. Can you give me
any advices

Learning Java will not mean that you forget about C++, so I'd definitely go
ahead and give Java a try.

You said that "no one company uses java and c++" - that's simply not true. A
good software house uses the tools they know best, and those that get the
job done in the most decent fashion. In fact, I can't even name a company
I've worked for that limited their knowledge to only one language.

Besides, even if the company you work for only uses C++, knowing Java (or
other languages) would still be a benefit for you if you're out looking for
a future position in another company.

Best regards,

JC

 

[Roedy Green]

Besides, even if the company you work for only uses C++, knowing Java (or
other languages) would still be a benefit for you if you're out looking for
a future position in another company.

Just as people who speak 6 human languages impress the heck out of
people even if that is not required, so speaking many computer
languages. It demonstrates a willingness to learn new things, the
ability to figure out things on your own, and that you don't see every
problem as a nail.

 

[Greg R. Broderick]

No one company uses java and c++.

"No one carpenter uses a hammer and a screwdriver."


Both are equally invalid premises -- java and C++ are both tools, and as
such , one may be more suited to a task for which the other is less
suitable, and vice versa. One wouldn't use a screwdriver to drive a nail,
just as one wouldn't use C++ for certain tasks.


Cheers
GRB

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[Guest]

Thanks for all

 

[Monique Y. Mudama]

["Followup-To:" header set to comp.lang.java.help.] On 2006-04-09, ??
penned:

I have been using c++ for 3 years. but now i encounter java, I find
many stubborn problems in C++ have been solved , such as storage
management. So I want to use java., but i am not sure, becaese if i
did my works with java, I would give up c++. That is , No one
company uses java and c++. Can you give me any advices

The company I work for uses both C++ and Java (as well several other
languages).