I'm studying java. But now in my syllabus I have to choose j2ee or .Net for further studies? What is best to learn?
2006-12-31 01:29:46 · 2 answers · asked by podi 1 in Computers & Internet ➔ Programming & Design
In my 4 years technical career, I have never got a requirement to know .Net, but all 3 jobs I got were because of my Java experience.
.Net is easier and faster I believe, Java is more advanced, has higher learning curve, but then is Open Standard, platform independent. I have also never dealt with a system that is .Net based. All systems we receive are J2EE based, and the APIs as well.
It is a matter of taste at the end of the day. But for me, I have a library full of books, i hate to lend any of them but .Net, as there is no way back for it as I see it.
In my 4 years technical career, I have never got a requirement to know .Net, but all 3 jobs I got were because of my Java experience.
.Net is easier and faster I believe, Java is more advanced, has higher learning curve, but then is Open Standard, platform independent. I have also never dealt with a system that is .Net based. All systems we receive are J2EE based, and the APIs as well.
It is a matter of taste at the end of the day. But for me, I have a library full of books, i hate to lend any of them but .Net, as there is no way back for it as I see it.
In my 4 years technical career, I have never got a requirement to know .Net, but all 3 jobs I got were because of my Java experience.
.Net is easier and faster I believe, Java is more advanced, has higher learning curve, but then is Open Standard, platform independent. I have also never dealt with a system that is .Net based. All systems we receive are J2EE based, and the APIs as well.
It is a matter of taste at the end of the day. But for me, I have a library full of books, i hate to lend any of them but .Net, as there is no way back for it as I see it.
2006-12-31 02:12:23 · answer #1 · answered by mmh_edison 1 · 0⤊ 2⤋
In my 4 years technical career, I have never got a requirement to know .Net, but all 3 jobs I got were because of my Java experience.
.Net is easier and faster I believe, Java is more advanced, has higher learning curve, but then is Open Standard, platform independent. I have also never dealt with a system that is .Net based. All systems we receive are J2EE based, and the APIs as well.
It is a matter of taste at the end of the day. But for me, I have a library full of books, i hate to lend any of them but .Net, as there is no way back for it as I see it.
2006-12-31 01:34:49 · answer #2 · answered by Guybrush 2 · 0⤊ 2⤋