Java User Migration Path to Microsoft .NET (JUMP to .NET) is a set of independently developed technologies and service offerings that enable programmers to preserve, enhance, and migrate Java-language projects onto the Microsoft .NET platform.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/visualj/jump/default.asp.
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Microsoft announces Java Migration Path for .NET (9 messages)
- Posted by: quin ying
- Posted on: January 26 2001 13:14 EST
Threaded Messages (9)
- Microsoft announces Java Migration Path for .NET by sharat babu on January 26 2001 19:33 EST
- Microsoft announces Java Migration Path for .NET by jeff anderson on January 27 2001 18:52 EST
- Microsoft announces Java Migration Path for .NET by Dave Chrobak on January 30 2001 03:32 EST
- Microsoft announces Java Migration Path for .NET by jeff anderson on January 27 2001 18:52 EST
- Microsoft announces Java Migration Path for .NET by Chad Bradley on January 30 2001 15:34 EST
- Microsoft announces Java Migration Path for .NET by jeff anderson on February 02 2001 00:56 EST
- Microsoft announces Java Migration Path for .NET by Senthil Radhakriahnan on February 05 2001 04:28 EST
- Microsoft announces Java Migration Path for .NET by Usha Iengar on February 05 2001 20:27 EST
- Microsoft announces Java Migration Path for .NET by jakob raderius on February 06 2001 07:47 EST
- Microsoft announces Java Migration Path for .NET by Lee Cardona on March 02 2001 01:41 EST
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Microsoft announces Java Migration Path for .NET[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: sharat babu
- Posted on: January 26 2001 19:33 EST
- in response to quin ying
This is a really good motivation by MS. -
Microsoft announces Java Migration Path for .NET[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: jeff anderson
- Posted on: January 27 2001 18:52 EST
- in response to sharat babu
The title should be j++ not java.j++ isn't java at least not if you're using all the com/dcom or windows foundation classes. Sorry not impressed.
Jeff -
Microsoft announces Java Migration Path for .NET[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: Dave Chrobak
- Posted on: January 30 2001 15:32 EST
- in response to jeff anderson
I think MS is talking about moving code from Java to C#, not
j++ -
Microsoft announces Java Migration Path for .NET[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: Chad Bradley
- Posted on: January 30 2001 15:34 EST
- in response to quin ying
You mean that of the few people out there that actually ever used J++, some still have J++ apps deployed?
Surprising Microsoft is actually supporting one of their dead technologies...
Hopefully J++ users learned their lesson the first time. -
Microsoft announces Java Migration Path for .NET[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: jeff anderson
- Posted on: February 02 2001 00:56 EST
- in response to Chad Bradley
Dave
Read the article. It's a bunch of crap. M$ is talking about tools to migrate j++ code and "teach" java coders how to use .net all in one article hoping to confuse you.
Typical
Jeff Anderson -
Microsoft announces Java Migration Path for .NET[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: Senthil Radhakriahnan
- Posted on: February 05 2001 04:28 EST
- in response to quin ying
Sad in certain ways. The best Java IDE is now gone forever. -
Microsoft announces Java Migration Path for .NET[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: Usha Iengar
- Posted on: February 05 2001 20:27 EST
- in response to quin ying
What is the best java IDE? InterDev? Please!! -
Microsoft announces Java Migration Path for .NET[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: jakob raderius
- Posted on: February 06 2001 07:47 EST
- in response to quin ying
This article is CRAP all the way!
How can Microsoft even talk about XML-based Web Services when they once again have proved that they don´t understand the concept of open standards and ONCE AGAIN have made their own non-standard-compliant hybrid called "Microsoft XML".
As for the rest, why would someone ever wan´t to convert portable Java code into Microsoft platform specific...things like C#. -
Microsoft announces Java Migration Path for .NET[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: Lee Cardona
- Posted on: March 02 2001 01:41 EST
- in response to jakob raderius