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ASP .NET

January 27, 2002 by carolus Holman

I think if anyone could figure out what this thing is supposed to do, they may try it. But I have been reading about it and it seems a little to DEVELOPER oriented for people not associated with MS it will be near impossible to use.

asp.net in iAfrica

February 18, 2002 by johannes nel

asp.net is a nice deveoper enviroment to break implementation and design apart. a few problems in africa however! (and get rid of brain-dead scripting!!!!) ;)

we haven't got the bandwidth to support multiple trips to the server (any client goes mad!! unfortunatly few designers seem to understand this!!!).

well we can only hope that @ some point it will be worth my time!

asp.net

February 18, 2002 by Richard Simpson

dot net is for developers. It is an excellent product. It has made VB more like Java, and now properly supports inheritance. I am not associated with MS, but I am a serious developer and I know exactly what it is supposed to do.

finishing comment, leave programming to programmers. Loose cannons just cause bugs.....

missing options

February 28, 2002 by Benny Butler

You forgot the options:
No, because I use PHP
No, because I use JSP,
No, because I use CFML,
and everyone's favorite

No, because I don't support anything Microsoft does.

what's the BIG advantage?

April 9, 2002 by kars pepels

I looked into ASP.NET,

I have visual C++ and classic ASP background.

ASP.NET resembles visual C++ and other objected oriented languages.

What I fail to see is how this product, makes me develop applications easier. Ex. It takes the same amount of manual coding to correctly setup a datagrid as it does with UD using a table , repeat region and css . Plus the Visual Studio adds tonz of code to go with it.

When I'm working with ASP.NET, I always get the feeling that I'm missing the bigger picture here.. (I have that same feeling regarding XML)..

Visual vb.net instantly remembered me of Drumbeat 2000. Also tons of code with  classes and methods and what not.

I don't see great perfomance increase either.

Perhaps a few months from now, I will think/talk different, but for now , I don't see why I should migrate my current applications to ASP.NET

Greetings Kars Pepels

 

 

RE: what's the BIG advantage?

April 9, 2002 by Marcellino Bommezijn

Kars,

That is my conclusion (partially) also, i don't have the feeling that is a BIG step forward.

It also depends on what kind of webdevelopment you are working on (minor/major), in the case of minor (small) webdevelopment it gives more time consuming coding and learning a lot of TAGS, that are click-and-go in for example Ultradev.

The big advantage is created in making specific WebServices.

Let's see what happens.

Marcellino