Visual J# .NET Released 100
Goalie_Ca writes: "Visual J# .NET was released at the Tech Ed 2002 Europe Developper conference today.
Visual J# .NET is not a tool for developing applications intended to run on a Java virtual machine. Applications and services built with Visual J# .NET will run only in the .NET Framework; they will not run on any Java virtual machine. Download it here; Microsoft J# .Net site."
I don't get it... (Score:2, Insightful)
Rick
Re:Different approaches... (Score:1, Insightful)
They chose *BSD, and then chose the most popular BSD from Open, Net and Free. What is wrong with that?
Re:Market-speak (Score:1, Insightful)
The important thing is that there is a *Unix* port of it, available as Open Source. This is a very good move all round.
Yes, but I can't do anything useful with it. I can't port it to Linux, or Solaris. That's what I mean by phony open source. What's the point of having the source, if you can't do anything but read it? Who cares?
Re:finally (Score:5, Insightful)
1) Java is not "legacy."
2) There is no such thing as a "low-cost" upgrade to
Now that Sun is being given some real competition in the virtual machine market, maybe we'll see some genuine innovation.
.NET provides minimal innovation over anything that has come before it. Many flavors of the same language, established virtual machine ideas, one proprietary platform.
Re:Actually an Improvement (Score:2, Insightful)
Existing J++ Base (Score:2, Insightful)