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Yeah, but only 1 in 3 Azure deployments are Linux, Linux support is recent, and BizSpark has been around since 2009. The fact is– if you dismiss the .NET start
by gargarplex 9y ago
Yeah, but only 1 in 3 Azure deployments are Linux, Linux support is recent, and BizSpark has been around since 2009. The fact is– if you dismiss the .NET startups you are certainly ignoring part of the picture.
- jordache 9y agoIt's not about Linux deployments. Our nodeJS and angular deployments in Azure's managed app services are hosted in IIS. If you are only counting the OS as an indication of .NET or no .NET, your numbers are severely inaccurate. I could count on a single hand the amount of job postings for 'startup/startup-ish' companies that had a .net stack. Edit: https://stackshare.io/application_and_data# https://stackshare.io/application_and_data#! Somewhat anecdotal but still better than nothing..
- gargarplex 9y agoThe point about hosting node via IIS is interesting, but doesn't refute the point. Stack Overflow (and all the Stack Exchange sites) is in .NET There are currently 200+ angel list jobs that require .NET The stackshare link is not helpful because stackshare is something popular in the HN community. .NET is an incredibly popular framework outside of the SF/HN bubble. Startups around the globe and in middle America use .NET all the time.