Sun Java and Microsoft J#.net

M

Mike

Hi, I have recently been programming using the Sun java sdk but for a
project at college, I have to use Visual J#.net. What are the main
differences between the two? Which one is harder? Is there any difference
between the two API's?

Thanks
 
C

Christophe Vanfleteren

Mike said:
Hi, I have recently been programming using the Sun java sdk but for a
project at college, I have to use Visual J#.net. What are the main
differences between the two? Which one is harder? Is there any difference
between the two API's?

Thanks

Please don't multi-post, it is quite annoying.
 
M

Martin M

Hi Mike,

to short:
Programming with Designers in Microsoft Visual J# .NET
Microsoft Visual J# .NET is a development tool that developers who are
familiar with the Java-language syntax can use to build applications and
services on the .NET Framework.

The MS Framework is a Library to have access to the Windows-SDK-API and has
also many problems solves.
In order to get detailled information see the the technical terms from
microsoft:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/vjsharp/using/techinfo/default.aspx

Well, I don´t think that your question is annoying, but Christophe is right,
that you already have internet access and you are indeed
able to use searching machine like google, mother, mamma, licos, yahoo ....
.. So try them ;-)

Regards,
Martin
 
C

Cyril

J# was designed for migrating java 1.1 code to DOTNET. I do not recommend to
use it. Start with C#. In my company I develop projects in SUN java (4
years), MS java (3 years), C# (2 years) and know all pro and con. I see
that SUN java is dying - each new version has more bugs, very bad support.
C# has all means of C++, allows to write Unmanaged code (analogue of C++
regular code or JNI in java), recognizes all system API including COM,
ActiveXs, etc. C# managed code functionality is the same as java bytecode.
 
S

Steven J Sobol

Cyril said:
J# was designed for migrating java 1.1 code to DOTNET. I do not recommend to
use it. Start with C#. In my company I develop projects in SUN java (4
years), MS java (3 years), C# (2 years) and know all pro and con. I see
that SUN java is dying - each new version has more bugs, very bad support.

You've obviously never tried to get support from Microsoft on new technologies.

It's guaranteed to be at least six months after Microsoft releases a cool new
tool when they finally train the MSDN support people on how to support it.

It also depends on whether you're paying for support. My guess is that paid
support from both Sun AND Microsoft is more responsive than free support.

--
JustThe.net Internet & New Media Services, Apple Valley, CA PGP: 0xE3AE35ED
Steven J. Sobol, Geek In Charge / 888.480.4NET (4638) / (e-mail address removed)
Domain Names, $9.95/yr, 24x7 service: http://DomainNames.JustThe.net/
"someone once called me a sofa, but i didn't feel compelled to rush out and buy
slip covers." -adam brower * Hiroshima '45, Chernobyl '86, Windows 98/2000/2003
 
M

Mladen Adamovic

Java is not dying.
Why?
1.See http://www.tiobe.com/tpci.htm
2.Java is well-adopted and mainly first programming language which students
learn at the UNIVERSITY. So, academic people use Java. If there is so many
Java programmer than company will must use it.
3. C# not run on Linux AFAIK. I searched about Linux popularity and get data
from 2001 that Linux has 3% in desktop computer, and 60% in server computer.
In my city Microsoft partner which holds ISP runs it on Linux! I think that
M$ itself use Linux on its server about three years ago.
 

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