TWO SMALL DEVELOPMENT shops are looking to help companies use .NET Web services with Linux and Java.
Published:
9 July 2001 y., Monday
TWO SMALL DEVELOPMENT shops are looking to help companies use .NET Web services with Linux and Java.
Ximian, a small, Boston-based developer specializing in user interfaces for Linux, will formally announce on Monday an open-source project to create a Linux version of Microsoft's .NET platform.
On the Java front, San Jose, Calif.-based Halcyon Software is enabling developers to either migrate their Active Server Pages or Visual Basic code to JSP (JavaServer Pages) or Java, respectively, or to deploy .NET applications on Java-based infrastructures.
Ximian's Mono Project will incorporate basic .NET building blocks including a C# compiler, Common Language Runtime compiler, and a complete set of class libraries, all of which will help developers create platform-independent .NET applications.
The Mono Project will enable the creation of both graphical interfaces using Gnome components as well as the development of server applications and Web Services. Source code will be available under the General Public License (GPL) and the Lesser General Public License (LGPL), which company officials believe helps quicken the development of .NET-compliant run-time and development environment.
Šaltinis:
idg.net
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
Software company announced new structure_ of it_s business.
more »
All Bulgarians possessing debit or credit cards will have to replace them with new "plastic purses" in 2005
more »
search.lt presents newest links
more »
search.lt presents newest links
more »
Security events recorded between July and September this year are up 150 per cent on those recorded by security company VeriSign in the same period last year
more »
search.lt presents newest links
more »
Banks partner with popular brands to promote credit cards
more »
SWsoft, a company that lets a Linux server be subdivided into independent partitions, is ready to begin testing a Windows version of its product
more »
Some Estonians will be able to vote online next year, as Tallinn plans trials with electronic voting software that is the first step toward a nationwide e-voting system
more »
search.lt presents newest links
more »
A Web site used by a Chechen warlord to claim responsibility for last month's school siege in Russia has come back online based out of Finland
more »