Server Help :: View topic - Microsoft BS.NET

Server Help

Trash Talk - Microsoft BS.NET

Helicon - Mon Dec 01, 2003 7:45 pm
Post subject: Microsoft BS.NET

Quote:

Unique Language Features

J# contains a number of language features designed to make it the most comfortable and familiar experience for the Java-language developer looking to develop applications using the .NET Framework:

* Java-language syntax. Java-language developers will find that they can use the syntax they are already familiar with and gain full access to the .NET Framework.

* Class library support. Independently developed class libraries designed to provide the functionality of most Java Development Kit (JDK) level 1.1.4 class libraries and many of the classes in the JDK 1.2 java.util package specified in College Board's Advanced Placement curriculum for Computer Science.

* Properties, delegates and events. J# has support for consuming and exposing .NET-style properties, delegates, and events while maintaining consistency with traditional Java-language syntax.

* Javadoc comments. J# supports Javadoc-style code comments. Visual J# .NET includes a tool that users can invoke to generate HTML API documentation based on the Javadoc comments.

http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/productinfo/whitepapers/default.aspx#vs%20languages%20playbook_msdnwp%20temp_topic5

couldn't resist... if java has it, how can those features be unique???

i just love propaganda

Cyan~Fire - Tue Dec 02, 2003 4:16 pm
Post subject:

They're unique because it's Java but not cross-platform, of course!

If C# was supposed to be C++ with Java and .NET features, then why the hay remake Java? I guess it's just an admission that C# is not quite the product it was made out to be. Stupid Microsoft.

SuSE - Tue Dec 02, 2003 4:34 pm
Post subject:

J#? ...um, doesn't that fuck up their retarded musical connotation?

Cyan~Fire - Tue Dec 02, 2003 4:40 pm
Post subject:

Hey if MS can change the spelling of 'disc' to 'disk' they can surely add 3 notes onto the musical scale.

SuSE - Tue Dec 02, 2003 5:32 pm
Post subject:

ya...well disc to disk is typical of most English speakers - they just absord other language's words and make them their own

there is so very little in English that is not taken from another language (and no I don't mean languages English evolved from)

Helicon - Tue Dec 02, 2003 5:45 pm
Post subject:

the "typical english speaker" is rather diverse...