4 ms·
If you're starting from scratch, windows is a bad plan. But if you're a company that already has a bunch of .NET code, and the usual tangle of business-admin st
by danohuiginn 18y ago
If you're starting from scratch, windows is a bad plan. But if you're a company that already has a bunch of .NET code, and the usual tangle of business-admin stuff built around Excel, then using windows for some applications can be much easier.
Plus, I second the article's love of IronPython.
- iamelgringo 18y agoIronPython does rock indeed. Being able to poke .NET libraries from a command line is really cool. I had an idea for a Windows IT administration app last year, so I spent some time poking around IronPython, .NET and Monad/PowerShell. I liked what I saw, I just wanted to try my hand at web development instead.