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what is .NETDear all
Is .NET a Technolgical Platform or is it just a Framework whats different b/w techonolgy and Framework EggHeadCafe.com - .NET Developer Portal of Choice http://www.eggheadcafe.com Its a technology platform which includes framework, application servers
, development environment etc. http://dotnetwithme.blogspot.com Vikas On Nov 14, 4:35 pm, vaibhav parashar wrote: Show quote > Dear all > > Is .NET a Technolgical Platform > or > > is it just a Framework > > whats different b/w techonolgy and Framework > > EggHeadCafe.com - .NET Developer Portal of Choicehttp://www.eggheadcafe.com The Microsoft .Net platform is a platform, which is the same thing as a
framework. It is an existing structure that you build on, in this case, a software structure on which you build software. A framework is a skeletal structure designed to enclose something, or as the basis for something bulit. So, in essences, they are the same idea. In carpentry, for example, you build a foundation which serves as a platform upon which you build a house or building. The first part of the house that is built is the frame, a structure which is skinned and finished, which forms the overall shape of the house. A technology, on the other hand, is a set of scientific principles and/or systems, which are used in the construction of technical constructs, such as software programs. The .Net platform is not a technology per se, but contains a number of technologies, which are like the tools and techniques used to build with. -- Show quoteHTH, Kevin Spencer Microsoft MVP Ministry of Software Development http://unclechutney.blogspot.com Any experience you can walk away from is a good one. <vaibhav parashar> wrote in message news:2006111463524vaibhavkparashar@gmail.com... > Dear all > > Is .NET a Technolgical Platform > or > > is it just a Framework > > whats different b/w techonolgy and Framework > > EggHeadCafe.com - .NET Developer Portal of Choice > http://www.eggheadcafe.com vaibhav wrote:
> Dear all ..NET is a set of object-oriented inherited components with a strict> > Is .NET a Technolgical Platform > or > > is it just a Framework > > whats different b/w techonolgy and Framework > > EggHeadCafe.com - .NET Developer Portal of Choice > http://www.eggheadcafe.com hierarchical interface. "technology" and "Technolgical Platform" are just meaningless buzzwords. Framework refers to a set of rules which allow things to be done in a certain way, which .NET most certainly provides. Because .NET is so different than the erstwhile standards, it also strongly suggests a different way to go about doing the same things. B. While .Net is "all the above" referring to all the previous replies, I had a
hard time moving to .Net in the early days until I finally began to see it as simply a class library. I struggled with the transition because I knew that .Net was supposed to be this entirely new paradigm for developing software - and it is - but in its simplest form, just think of it as a class library, or set of class libraries, and Visual Studio .Net as a new IDE. Learning all the rest about the CLR, IL, etc. Once I started with that little step, it allowed the rest of it to begin to make sense to me. Dale -- Show quoteDale Preston MCAD C# MCSE, MCDBA "vaibhav parashar" wrote: > Dear all > > Is .NET a Technolgical Platform > or > > is it just a Framework > > whats different b/w techonolgy and Framework > > EggHeadCafe.com - .NET Developer Portal of Choice > http://www.eggheadcafe.com > MyOriginalPost.Replace(
"Learning all the rest about the CLR, IL, etc.", "Learning all the rest about the CLR, IL, ect. can come later." ); -- Show quoteDale Preston MCAD C# MCSE, MCDBA "Dale" wrote: > While .Net is "all the above" referring to all the previous replies, I had a > hard time moving to .Net in the early days until I finally began to see it as > simply a class library. > > I struggled with the transition because I knew that .Net was supposed to be > this entirely new paradigm for developing software - and it is - but in its > simplest form, just think of it as a class library, or set of class > libraries, and Visual Studio .Net as a new IDE. Learning all the rest about > the CLR, IL, etc. Once I started with that little step, it allowed the rest > of it to begin to make sense to me. > > > Dale > -- > Dale Preston > MCAD C# > MCSE, MCDBA > > > "vaibhav parashar" wrote: > > > Dear all > > > > Is .NET a Technolgical Platform > > or > > > > is it just a Framework > > > > whats different b/w techonolgy and Framework > > > > EggHeadCafe.com - .NET Developer Portal of Choice > > http://www.eggheadcafe.com > > Dale wrote:
> While .Net is "all the above" referring to all the previous replies, I had a I think that's a little too much simplification. While maybe strictly> hard time moving to .Net in the early days until I finally began to see it as > simply a class library. true, Microsoft intends .NET to be used with IIS, AD, WMI and their other related technologies to offer a competitive solution to J2EE. Between Windows server technologies the framework, and all the .NET programming models (web services, Windows services, web forms and Windows forms), you're encapsulating similar functionality to servlets, Javabeans/EJB, JSP, JDBC, Tomcat, JNDI, and more. Clearly, J2EE is more than a class library, and therefore .NET running with the linked services is more than a class library. Would .NET be "simply a class library" if mscorlib.dll was separated into System and everything else in System.*? I would think not, and the mere inclusion of lots of libraries in a single assembly, invoking the assembly vs. namespace argument, doesn't make them the same. Other than that, the rest of the class library can be freely retrofitted, yet .NET as a platform would still stand. Stephan Well, Microsoft claim it is their strategy for a web service driven system.
http://www.microsoft.com/net/basics.mspx What many people think of as .Net is actually the Framework for creating this system, although the system may not actually use any web services. Somehow the newsgroups microsoft.public.dotnet.general and microsoft.public.dotnet.framework seems almost identical. -- Happy Coding! Morten Wennevik [C# MVP] |
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