|
Sponsored Links
Resources
.NET Research Library
Get .NET related white papers, case studies and webcasts
|
ASP.NET and the Web
ASP.NET and the Web
ASP.NET and the Web
|
Messages: 4
Messages: 4
Messages: 4
Printer friendly
Printer friendly
Printer friendly
Post reply
Post reply
Post reply
XML
XML
XML
|
 |
JSP or ASP.net
Dear Sir/ Madam
First I want to thank you to give me your time and read my message.
Before a year I start working with java tech using (JSP, servlet, ejb, J2EE), but now the project which I worked with is finish and the give me another project with ASP.net, I donot know should I change to other technology after I worked with java and I become good, on more thing I can not find a job using java that's mean I will stay out if I donot accept.
Can you please help me I donot know what to do, can I work with both of them study java tech and MS tech, and fo you know any site talk about the compare between java tech and MS tech just for Internet application.
I know mymessage is very long, but realy I need your help.
thanks a lot
please if you can send the answer to me email :mr_ujh@yahoo.com
with my regards
Umar J. Hady
|
|
|
Message #177558
Post reply
Post reply
Post reply
Go to top
Go to top
Go to top
|
|
Here you go...
Ok a programmer is like a car driver. Currently you are used to driving Ford ( JSP ) and you are good at it. Do you think you can drive BMW ( .NET )? Ofcourse, yes you can. But yeah the locking, security systems and so on may be different. But all of them is part of learning curve. If you know both JSP and ASP.NEt then its good, you will have better understanding of both technologies their pros and cons. It is always good to learn new technologies. Learn them (YOU HAVE TO, IF YOU WANT TO SURVIVE IN IT).
Also if you want to learn more about .NET use this link below.
http://abibaby.blogspot.com/2005_07_01_abibaby_archive.html
|
|
|
Message #177576
Post reply
Post reply
Post reply
Go to top
Go to top
Go to top
|
|
Here you go...
If you are looking for biased opinions you came to the right place :)
If you were building business class libraries, Java and .NET are fairly similar, but .NET really shines is in the UI layer. ASP.NET is a joy to program and will blow your mind after working with JSP (or .asp for that matter).
|
|
|
Message #177602
Post reply
Post reply
Post reply
Go to top
Go to top
Go to top
|
|
Here you go...
JSP doesnt really compare well to ASP.NET - Struts, JavaServerFaces and third party libraries combine well to give what ASP.NET gives.
For a comparison (but heavily biased towards MS tech), read http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/en-us/dnaspp/html/ASPNet-AspNet-J2ee-Struts.asp.
At the developer level, it is easier to market yourself as either a J2EE developer or a .NET developer. At architect level, you are not mature until you have seen and experienced both sides of the fence IMO. Go to job sites and look for jobs as a developer and there are not many requiring both technologies at the same time. Look for architect jobs and its more common though.
Cheers,
Ant
|
|
|
Message #177946
Post reply
Post reply
Post reply
Go to top
Go to top
Go to top
|
|
thank you
Dear Sir/Madam
I want to thank you for all your suggestions.
with my regards
Aumer J. Hady
|
|
|
|
Hot threads
Hot threads
Hot threads
|
More hot threads
More hot threads
More hot threads
|
|
Speaking at EclipseCon 2006, Java developer and independent consultant Madhu Siddalingaiah compared Microsoft's Visual Studio IDE to the open source development environment of Eclipse.
(32 comments,
last posted
December 29, 2007)
In this tech talk, Microsoft's Peter Provost talks about the design of the Composite UI Application Block and how the p&p team has led Microsoft in the adoption of Agile methodologies.
(0 comments,
last posted
April 17, 2006)
Chapter 4 of Framework Design Guidelines, titled "Type Design Guidelines," presents patterns that describe when and how to design classes, constructs and interfaces. In this chapter, Abrams and Cwalina divide types into four groups and discuss the do's and don'ts of type design.
(2 comments,
last posted
July 07, 2006)
Paul Ferrill caught up with prime open-source .NET applications driver Miguel De Icaza at Novell's BrainShare conference last week. They discussed the status of Windows Forms for Mono (it's coming along) and VB.NET for Mono (it looks like it's out).
(5 comments,
last posted
March 30, 2006)
In this tech talk, Microsoft Visual Studio architect Jack Greenfield discusses the company's approach to Domain-Specific Languages, or DSLs, and the part they play in software factories.
(0 comments,
last posted
March 15, 2006)
More hot threads »
|
|
