G
Guest
Does anyone at Microsoft know the number of classes, namespaces and functions
in .NET? Microsoft must have spent a lot of time in development. Do the same
people know how many employees, departments, and time, it took for them to
get here?
I work for a financial firm that is going to start a new project on .NET or
Java. They are looking for a solid arguement with a few numbers. Java is
currently preferred as it is Unix-based and runs on stabler Solaris.
Microsoft Windows XP server and .NET line of products are to be considered as
competing solutions. If a microsoft employee or even an MVP, can give a few
answers, with brag rights, detailing the .NET solution with numbers, years of
labor, etc, it would be a strong reason to go for Microsoft.
Messages from other posters also appreciated!
in .NET? Microsoft must have spent a lot of time in development. Do the same
people know how many employees, departments, and time, it took for them to
get here?
I work for a financial firm that is going to start a new project on .NET or
Java. They are looking for a solid arguement with a few numbers. Java is
currently preferred as it is Unix-based and runs on stabler Solaris.
Microsoft Windows XP server and .NET line of products are to be considered as
competing solutions. If a microsoft employee or even an MVP, can give a few
answers, with brag rights, detailing the .NET solution with numbers, years of
labor, etc, it would be a strong reason to go for Microsoft.
Messages from other posters also appreciated!