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I find it interesting how tech that mostly comes out of enterprises tends to have a shorter shelf life than the "more open" options. > Basic, Silverlight, Cold

by theK 3y ago

I find it interesting how tech that mostly comes out of enterprises tends to have a shorter shelf life than the "more open" options. > Basic, Silverlight, ColdFusion, asp... I'd add > Lingo, Flash Basically if Microsoft, Adobe or any other entrenched player make it easy for you to develop in it and they offer the only Dev stack then its probably going to die quickly. Counter case, apple seems to be doing fine with swift. So I might be wrong here.

ChuckNorris89 3y ago
>Basically if Microsoft, Adobe or any other entrenched player make it easy for you to develop in it and they offer the only Dev stack then its probably going to die quickly. .NET and C# are heavily used, so is SAP and other corporate proprietary stuff. Enterprise customers prefer entrenched players that own the whole stack.
- theK 3y ago
  Agreed. I also think it sort of makes my point. Afaik the .Net ecosystem started getting significantly more traction once they started opensourcing it and giving control to more open bodies. I don't know why you would bring up SAP though. I've dealt with SAP deployments in the past its usually the type of the project where you have to integrate through some arcane protocol due to reasons(TM) and the end results resembles less a live connection and more a sneakernet