[5476] in java-interest

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Re: Microsoft's Java-Killer! (VBScript)

daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (James Kass)
Sun Feb 11 22:42:08 1996

Date: Sun, 11 Feb 1996 18:04:39 -0800
To: B Jakson <Bjakson@student.umass.edu>
From: jimk@kweb.com (James Kass)
Cc: java-interest@java.sun.com


>I see what you are saying, and it is a valid point.  But I believe what the
>original author of that e-mail, Bill Dietrich, was trying to say, is that
>the microsoft family of applications (Office-word/excel, c libraries, etc.)
>is so widely used on almost all markets, that It will be easier (and safer
>for that matter) to use the microsoft products.  Microsoft is famous for
>having all of there applications work together in many ways, so In this
>view, the 'Microsoft approach' is an 'easier' way to get the job done.
>
>I am not agreeing, or disagreeing with this view, I am merely trying to say
>what I thought Bill Dietrich was trying to say.
>
>Thanks,
>Til Then,
>B Jakson

        I agree that Micro$oft is more universal for Micro$oft products...
but the major benefit of Java is that it is an  application/platform
independant environment.  Programs in Java are UNIVERSAL across all
platforms, and it will be possible to integrate Java applications in the
runtime environment into C++ and C code.  Of course, this is where
complexity begins to become an issue, but I think the payoffs are well
worth the effort.

                                delphi@lanminds.com
                                _________________

                                       JAMES KASS

       * Future Filmmaker                * Cyberspace Sociologist
                                               *  Poet

               * Arrogant Neurological Neurotic Nobody...


                              & Partime Web Developer


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