He said that they did not want to upgrade WAS due to fear of
getting the same high number of problems as previous WAS upgrade.
And a given WAS version is approved for one specific Java version. If
they are stuck on WAS 6.1 then they are stuck with Java 1.5.
Yes.
But sometimes there is a big difference between costs associated
with production environment and costs associated with development.
Like two different budgets and two different managers.
Arne- Hide quoted text -
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the unwillingness is due mainly to bureaucratic problems, it's not
like i can point to a product and say i want it , if the will approve
it, it would ages to actaully get the money for it, which is one of
the reasons i didn't want to start the process. i want something i can
use NOW.
hell, i worked in an insurance company, that couldn't be bothered for
paying for things under 50$, so they had an external supplier buy them
for it, and settled the account with him, at the end of each year,
when it accumulated to a bigger amount.
i also wanted java 6 but in israel there weren't many projects using
java 6. so it was "safer"
