4 ms·
The writer of this awful article obviously has not done much web development programming, because if he had, he'd know that microsoft is atrocious in every resp
by hysterix 15y ago
The writer of this awful article obviously has not done much web development programming, because if he had, he'd know that microsoft is atrocious in every respect.
Microsoft has its own standards, its own way of doing things. Microsoft does not "play nice". When I code a site that needs to be compatable with all browsers, I need seperate code for ie6, ie7, and ie8. They all interpret code and standards a bit differently, leading to page inconsistancies.
And now, this jerk says we are supposed to embrace microsoft and program in .net? Is this guy out of his fucking mind? Simply program anything thats actually going to be useful and require cross compatability, and you will quickly see why microsoft is looked down upon by ACTUAL developers, hated, and is known across the lands as a large piece of garbage.
For how little microsoft has done for the open source community, for how long it takes for microsoft to issue simple updates, for how many years certain browser bugs were hanging around; I would never, ever, ever, support that company.
The mere thought of a startup company using .net is laughable. Anytime I hear any company using .net, all I can think of is some high up executive got schwindled, and it is up to the low level developers to turn a massive pile of shit, into something useful.
- woogychuck 15y agoHey Hysterix, I'm the author of the post. First off, I've been doing web development for about 8 years and I've been using both PHP and .NET for most of that time. Based on your clear bias, I'm guessing you're basing your opinions of Microsoft's development tools solely based on your experience with older versions of IE. This isn't really a valid way to judge technology, any more than it's valid to judge the quality of Google Maps based on experiences with Google Wave. IE and .NET are two completely separate entities. It's also worth noting that we all have to deal with cross-browser issues regardless of what server side tools we use. You clearly have some dislike for Microsoft as an organization, but most of your statements here are unsubstantiated and completely irrelevant to .NET. An actual developer knows how to choose technologies based on what best fits the project, not based on personal opinions.