Leonard Rosenthol on Tue, 30 Jan 2001 17:38:52 -0500 (EST) |
At 3:54 PM -0500 1/30/01, gabriel rosenkoetter wrote: But I expect Apple will drop the marketing ball as usual.
> Java serves today as a great platform for server-basedapplications (ie. Servlets), because all of it's advantages can be put into play, while ignore the "run once, debug everywhere" problems that plagued it for client side use. Because those efficient language don't include the necessary higher level concepts and pre-existing library functions that Java does. Java's integrated support of networking protocols, multithreading, file systems and XML/XSL (to name a few) make delivery of high performance, server optimized products MUCH quicker and more robust. There is *no* way to compile Java applications to a strictly local machine language. That's true, and that's fine! I would say that for most things that servlets are doing (networking, file systems, XML parsing, etc.) the overhead is NOT in the code execution but all the other stuff it is doing. What do you have against the class library? I would argue that it is one things that brings great benefit to Java.(And this doesn't fix the idiocy in the class library, not that much could. ;^>)
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