Probably .NET is best, then PHP, then Java as far as getting a job goes.
As much as I don't like .NET, most business run Windows networks, and .NET seems to have the biggest share in Windows software development.
As far as PHP and Java goes, PHP has a way bigger share in the web development market. I also don't see Java in desktop apps as much as .NET and other languages.
domain posted this at 05:21 — 11th September 2008.
But now mostly company switch on PHP then ASP because it's open source and also support oops concept and easy so people follow PHP then other language.
JeevesBond posted this at 21:06 — 12th September 2008.
The Tiobe programming language index is always interesting. It gives a rough idea at the popularity of any language, of course it depends upon your area.
Top is Java, then C and C++, VB, PHP, then Python.
If you are looking for a job, .NET is probably the more extended framework than java for sure (I don't mean it's cooler, but it's a fact like 90% ppl world wide uses windows). So C#, Vb.NET, C++, Java for desktop applications are good. If you prefer making webs, PHP is a very good option to learn too.
The fact that PHP is an open source programming language makes a great case against its competitors. It has a cheap, fast, reliable and widely supported environment to run in, therefore it is mainly used in standard web deployment, not only large enterprises. PHP became the most popular language on the Internet in 2002, and that with next to $0 marketing costs. None of PHP's main competitors - ASP, Perl and JavaScript – have such a great community to support them. On the other hand, commercial languages such as ColdFusion offer a lot more components, tools and support, but that comes with a lot of money also
PaulAdman posted this at 10:12 — 2nd October 2008.
ASP apps appeared mostly to deal with deployment issues. ASP.NET apps are much better apps than the original. But, in every discussion I ever see on them, the benefits are always targeted at the IT deparment and deployment issues, never on customer or end-user desires. I can't imagine a customer or end-user choosing a web app over a richer alternative from a functionality or usability point of view.
Phlip_corter posted this at 11:04 — 6th October 2008.
Java is ultimate,It will persist definately.Technology which provoides
User/Developer friendly platforms bcome more popular but still the Core pride of java tech remains its own.
john_opwin posted this at 05:19 — 7th October 2008.
The ASP.NET Web services technology was developed for building applications that send and receive messages via the Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) over HTTP. The structure of the messages can be defined using XML Schema, and a tool is provided to facilitate serializing the messages to and from .NET objects. The technology can automatically generate metadata to describe Web services in the Web Services Description Language (WSDL), and a second tool is provided for generating clients for Web services from the WSDL.
The Windows Communication Foundation is for enabling .NET applications to exchange messages with other software entities. SOAP is used by default, but the messages can be in any format, and conveyed via any transport protocol. The structure of the messages can be defined using XML Schema, and there are various options for serializing the messages to and from .NET objects. The Windows Communication Foundation can automatically generate metadata to describe applications built using the technology in WSDL, and it also provides a tool for generating clients for those applications from the WSDL.
JeevesBond posted this at 12:47 — 22nd October 2008.
As an ASP.NET developer and PHP programmer I can claim that the .NET is the ever best programming languge, but if you have small requirements such as creating webs like blogs or small ecommerce sites I think PHP based technology is better, since you can rapidly develop it. but for a big scale project .net is the heaven.
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pr0gr4mm3r posted this at 13:41 — 9th September 2008.
He has: 1,502 posts
Joined: Sep 2006
Probably .NET is best, then PHP, then Java as far as getting a job goes.
As much as I don't like .NET, most business run Windows networks, and .NET seems to have the biggest share in Windows software development.
As far as PHP and Java goes, PHP has a way bigger share in the web development market. I also don't see Java in desktop apps as much as .NET and other languages.
domain posted this at 05:21 — 11th September 2008.
They have: 76 posts
Joined: Jul 2008
But now mostly company switch on PHP then ASP because it's open source and also support oops concept and easy so people follow PHP then other language.
JeevesBond posted this at 21:06 — 12th September 2008.
He has: 3,956 posts
Joined: Jun 2002
The Tiobe programming language index is always interesting. It gives a rough idea at the popularity of any language, of course it depends upon your area.
Top is Java, then C and C++, VB, PHP, then Python.
a Padded Cell our articles site!
mikan posted this at 08:36 — 19th September 2008.
They have: 2 posts
Joined: Sep 2008
If you are looking for a job, .NET is probably the more extended framework than java for sure (I don't mean it's cooler, but it's a fact like 90% ppl world wide uses windows). So C#, Vb.NET, C++, Java for desktop applications are good. If you prefer making webs, PHP is a very good option to learn too.
Conversor Colores
domain posted this at 06:42 — 2nd October 2008.
They have: 76 posts
Joined: Jul 2008
The fact that PHP is an open source programming language makes a great case against its competitors. It has a cheap, fast, reliable and widely supported environment to run in, therefore it is mainly used in standard web deployment, not only large enterprises. PHP became the most popular language on the Internet in 2002, and that with next to $0 marketing costs. None of PHP's main competitors - ASP, Perl and JavaScript – have such a great community to support them. On the other hand, commercial languages such as ColdFusion offer a lot more components, tools and support, but that comes with a lot of money also
PaulAdman posted this at 10:12 — 2nd October 2008.
They have: 40 posts
Joined: Aug 2008
ASP apps appeared mostly to deal with deployment issues. ASP.NET apps are much better apps than the original. But, in every discussion I ever see on them, the benefits are always targeted at the IT deparment and deployment issues, never on customer or end-user desires. I can't imagine a customer or end-user choosing a web app over a richer alternative from a functionality or usability point of view.
Phlip_corter posted this at 11:04 — 6th October 2008.
They have: 13 posts
Joined: Oct 2008
Java is ultimate,It will persist definately.Technology which provoides
User/Developer friendly platforms bcome more popular but still the Core pride of java tech remains its own.
john_opwin posted this at 05:19 — 7th October 2008.
They have: 21 posts
Joined: Aug 2008
Yes i am agree with philip Java tech have a lots of opportunity then other language and it have also good market
PaulAdman posted this at 06:19 — 7th October 2008.
They have: 40 posts
Joined: Aug 2008
The ASP.NET Web services technology was developed for building applications that send and receive messages via the Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) over HTTP. The structure of the messages can be defined using XML Schema, and a tool is provided to facilitate serializing the messages to and from .NET objects. The technology can automatically generate metadata to describe Web services in the Web Services Description Language (WSDL), and a second tool is provided for generating clients for Web services from the WSDL.
The Windows Communication Foundation is for enabling .NET applications to exchange messages with other software entities. SOAP is used by default, but the messages can be in any format, and conveyed via any transport protocol. The structure of the messages can be defined using XML Schema, and there are various options for serializing the messages to and from .NET objects. The Windows Communication Foundation can automatically generate metadata to describe applications built using the technology in WSDL, and it also provides a tool for generating clients for those applications from the WSDL.
JeevesBond posted this at 12:47 — 22nd October 2008.
He has: 3,956 posts
Joined: Jun 2002
Why did you just copy and paste the text from: http://wcf.netfx3.com/content/TheFutureofASPNETWebServicesintheContextof... ?
leapfrog posted this at 14:47 — 9th November 2008.
They have: 26 posts
Joined: Nov 2008
As an ASP.NET developer and PHP programmer I can claim that the .NET is the ever best programming languge, but if you have small requirements such as creating webs like blogs or small ecommerce sites I think PHP based technology is better, since you can rapidly develop it. but for a big scale project .net is the heaven.
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