Given the long-standing rivalry amongst .Internet and Java, one particular would presume that Sun's decision to release Java under the GPL would likely result in some kind of a reaction from the Redmondians. what Microsoft could, should and will do, if anything,
Office Pro 2007 Activation Key, to counteract Sun's November 13 announcement,
Windows 7 Cd Key, is murky. will create a language to go head-to-head with Java. Oh wait. The company did that already, with C#. (Anyone else remember good old "Project Cool"?) Microsoft will open source its .Web framework? While the company already released .Web under its own Shared Source license, as Windows Now blogger Robert McLaws notes,
Microsoft Office Professional Plus 2010 Key, I think it would be a stretch to expect Microsoft to go the final mile and release .Internet under some type of bona fide open-source arrangement. some Softies will no doubt point out,
Windows 7 Enterprise 64bit, the Windows Presentation Foundation Everywhere (WPF/e) technology — which Microsoft is expected to release publicly to testers some time soon — includes the Mini Common Language Runtime (CLR),
Windows 7 Aktivierung Key, which will be able to run on non-Windows platforms, including Linux. Isn't that close enough? I'd say it's an apples to oranges comparison, but I thought I'd incude it just to cover all the bases.) see Microsoft and Sun pull a Novell and agree to release each other from patent claims, allowing developers to build atop each other's frameworks and embed .Net and Java everywhere and anywhere without fear of legal repercussions? Seems kind of doubtful, too. out of ideas. Your turn to weigh in.
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