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Scripted vs Object-Oriented
All good point guys but this issue allot more complex, when it comes to which language is better. I think Microsoft's mistake porting ASP and VBScript completely to ASP.NET and objects is a case in point. I found Microsoft's ASP with VBScript (much like PHP) to be very fast, flexible, fairly secure. I was able tobuild really complex and large as well as very simple web applications with all the managed code structures and systems I needed fairly quickly. No compiling....no struggles with setup and code management like with .NET now. When they moved everything to .NET and object-oriented structures, with compiling, and complex code-behind junk, it actually took twice the code and twice the braincells to do a simple web page data query......very bad design!

Microsoft like so many other companies designing these complex languages have left a whole realm of web developers behind, simply because they make things so complex. As your applications reach enterprise level, sure, object-oriented is the way to go. But the world is quickly becoming "webbified", meaning, lite and portable and consumable web data using XHTML and XSLT is going to be the way to develop. All these heavy OOP languages atre simply SLOOOOOWWWWING down the process. I men, in ASP.NET, to build a simple html web site, you have to open Visual Studio.NET, create a whole web solution, project, a web application folder running in IIS, then navigate ADO and a whole host of controls just to spit out the word "Hello WOrld!" from a simple database table. Not good.....but.....again, as we build larger and larger applications, that language has its place. I guess it comes down to fast, open, easy to use Scripting or heavy, secure, large and complex applications. I guess the evolution of the web will decide....but I see some backlash against .NET and JAVA coming....
Posted by: wildranger   Posted on: 05/13/05 You are currently: a Guest | Members login | Terms of Use

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Too bad sourceforge  Roger Ramjet | 05/13/05
The wrong message.  ceegh | 05/13/05
Do it "MY" way, or go without.  enduser_z | 05/13/05
Still short sighted.  ceegh | 05/17/05
This assumes that all Web projects start out large  Dan_Walker | 05/14/05
A little Elitist, aren't we?  el1jones | 05/14/05
Brother, you got that one right!!!  coffeenite | 05/16/05
Wow, maybe I can be an accountant too?  agramont@... | 05/13/05
I sympathize with you.  Yen_z | 05/13/05
Maybe, if you want  Dan_Walker | 05/14/05
WROX Press -- Dude, I'm Bummed  coffeenite | 05/16/05
Ummmm...what?  vdraken | 05/13/05
Yes  FirstNLastN | 05/13/05
What a pile of...  FirstNLastN | 05/13/05
wrong, dumb, stupid and MISLEADING  quietLee | 05/13/05
Scripted vs Object-Oriented  wildranger | 05/13/05
It is AOP not OOP wink (nt)  doe_z | 05/13/05
There is a place for everything.  doe_z | 05/13/05
Bingo!  ceegh | 05/17/05
Flexability of languages like PHP, in particular  Dan_Walker | 05/14/05
so you think businesses WANT to hire script kiddies to write apps. to run  wessonjoe | 05/17/05
Failures of ASP.NET  wildranger | 05/14/05
I do not witness any of what you are talking about, I'm afraid  Dan_Walker | 05/15/05
does anyone still use ASP.net?  hipparchus2000 | 05/16/05
PHP hobbyist????  hipparchus2000 | 05/16/05
Some of these posts here ...  coffeenite | 05/16/05
I disagree completely  hipparchus2000 | 05/16/05
Uh ... I'm not so sure about that ...  coffeenite | 05/16/05
output caching, etc  hipparchus2000 | 05/16/05
Sorry, I disagree...  wildranger | 05/16/05
good points but  hipparchus2000 | 05/17/05
....so have millions of businesses world-wide  wildranger | 05/17/05
in other words you have a financial interest in .net  hipparchus2000 | 05/17/05
New Scripting Language for .NET/Mono  ab@... | 05/17/05
I commend the author  ghekko | 06/27/06

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