Linked by Eugenia Loli-Queru on Wed 11th Jan 2006 18:00 UTC, submitted by Mark Brunelli
SUN Microsystems Oracle and Sun yesterday renewed their vows of collaboration and detailed their plans to give Microsoft .NET a Java-based run for its money.
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RE[2]: ...
by Pasha on Thu 12th Jan 2006 07:02 UTC in reply to "RE: ..."
Pasha
Member since:
2005-07-06

A good software should not built Quick'n'Dirty....

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RE[3]: ...
by kaiwai on Thu 12th Jan 2006 07:54 in reply to "RE[2]: ..."
kaiwai Member since:
2005-07-06

Yes, and we should do all hand written process diagrams and flow charts and so forth - yes, thats nice in the ACADEMIC world, where time is measures in MONTHS and sometimes YEARS, but the reality is, the CIO wants a dinky front end to the database, and he wants it by the end of the day - to him, he doesn't *care* how you do it, just get the damn thing done.

I'm sorry, but my time shouldn't be spent trying to hand code widget code to a damn file when it should be a matter of dragging some swing widget to a form, double clicking, assigning some code, and voila, 4 hours later, problem solve - Happy CIO, happy me, and a jug a beer for all concerned.

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RE[4]: ...
by suryad on Fri 13th Jan 2006 01:12 in reply to "RE[3]: ..."
suryad Member since:
2005-07-09

Oh yes I totally agree. We do need good IDEs. There is no doubt about it. My point is out of all IDEs I have worked with so far....besides IDEA Netbeans has shown the most amount of improvement. Now it is probably because the previous versions were so horrendous! But nevertheless. My only gripe is startup speed with large Java apps like Netbeans. I hope Mustang takes care of that.

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