Saturday, August 31, 2013
What does a Fish smell Like?
little jimmy was in his classroom when his teacher asked the class what a cow smells like:
one of his classmates said a barn yard..
she then asked what a pig smells like,
another one of Jimmy's classmates puts up her hand and said it smells like dirt..
once again she asked what a fish smells like and little Jimmy puts up his hand..
the teacher is suprised at him for getting involved until he said...
open up your legs and then you know.. the teacher fainted
one of his classmates said a barn yard..
she then asked what a pig smells like,
another one of Jimmy's classmates puts up her hand and said it smells like dirt..
once again she asked what a fish smells like and little Jimmy puts up his hand..
the teacher is suprised at him for getting involved until he said...
open up your legs and then you know.. the teacher fainted
Microsoft vs Java
funny video compare between Microsoft and Java .
for professional persons that's the real difference between java and .net :
* Java is from Sun, .Net is from Microsoft
* Java is a language plus a runtime, .Net is a runtime framework that supports multiple languages,
Visual Basic and C# (the .Net language most similar to Java) among them.
* C# is very similar to Java but a few years younger, and a bit nicer in some respects - it has a slightly simpler syntax for some common constructs.
* Java is more platform independent, it runs on several operating systems including Windows, Mac and Linux. .Net is primarily for Windows. Although the open source project Mono is developing a multi-platform runtime for .Net, so this is less of an issue than it used to be.
* .Net has a more integrated development environment, as the IDE, runtime and server all come from Microsoft as a standard package, while Java is based on third-party tool and server providers. It used to be the case that the .Net development environment was clearly superior, but the difference is smaller these days.
* It can be argued that Java gives more flexibility, as there are more server- and IDE-providers to choose from, at the cost of some extra overhead for the developer to get the different pieces to work together. Functionality wise, there is not a lot of difference between the two, at least not when used to develop web applications. For desktop applications, .Net naturally has an edge in Windows integration.
Friday, August 30, 2013
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