top | item 11469332 Red Hat to support .NET 44 points| Enindu | 10 years ago |developers.redhat.com | reply 5 comments order hn newest [+] [-] openplatypus|10 years ago|reply I know that this might sound a tad of topic but I love it.As much as I like JVM and how performant it is, the .Net platform feels less prone to stagnation and feature decay.Add to that F# which I honestly don't know how I missed for so many years.Exciting! .Net on Linux!(yes I know about Mono, but so far it wasn't widely adopted due what I understand is commercial support and performance issues) [+] [-] tdyen|10 years ago|reply Wow I wonder what has driven this? Anybody know? [+] [-] icefox|10 years ago|reply Linux won the server market. RedHat is in the support business. C# developers that have server code want to deploy on Linux now that they can and with this they can even pay for support. [+] [-] davidgerard|10 years ago|reply There's a large base of C# code, and there's a market to get it moved from Windows to Linux. load replies (1)
[+] [-] openplatypus|10 years ago|reply I know that this might sound a tad of topic but I love it.As much as I like JVM and how performant it is, the .Net platform feels less prone to stagnation and feature decay.Add to that F# which I honestly don't know how I missed for so many years.Exciting! .Net on Linux!(yes I know about Mono, but so far it wasn't widely adopted due what I understand is commercial support and performance issues)
[+] [-] tdyen|10 years ago|reply Wow I wonder what has driven this? Anybody know? [+] [-] icefox|10 years ago|reply Linux won the server market. RedHat is in the support business. C# developers that have server code want to deploy on Linux now that they can and with this they can even pay for support. [+] [-] davidgerard|10 years ago|reply There's a large base of C# code, and there's a market to get it moved from Windows to Linux. load replies (1)
[+] [-] icefox|10 years ago|reply Linux won the server market. RedHat is in the support business. C# developers that have server code want to deploy on Linux now that they can and with this they can even pay for support.
[+] [-] davidgerard|10 years ago|reply There's a large base of C# code, and there's a market to get it moved from Windows to Linux. load replies (1)
[+] [-] openplatypus|10 years ago|reply
As much as I like JVM and how performant it is, the .Net platform feels less prone to stagnation and feature decay.
Add to that F# which I honestly don't know how I missed for so many years.
Exciting! .Net on Linux!
(yes I know about Mono, but so far it wasn't widely adopted due what I understand is commercial support and performance issues)
[+] [-] tdyen|10 years ago|reply
[+] [-] icefox|10 years ago|reply
[+] [-] davidgerard|10 years ago|reply