Java is the supported language by .NET.
Where is it used ? Is there any IDE available for programming with Java.NET ?
Isn't Java.NET a platform independent ? Can we compile it using JVM ?
+1
A:
According to Wikipedia J# is deprecated, the last Visual Studio version with J# was VS2005.
Albin Sunnanbo
2010-09-07 09:14:17
+2
A:
Java is not supported by .NET - C#, VB.NET and several other languages is.
Java, as well as a language, is a development platform entirely independent from .NET, although the underlying ideas are similar - one might indeed see .NET as Microsoft's answer to Java.
Péter Török
2010-09-07 09:14:23
Have a look at J#... Last seen in VS2005.
Thorbjørn Ravn Andersen
2010-09-07 09:53:25
+1
A:
You seem to be really confused or someone has lead you to this confusion.
Java is not supported by .NET and probably will never be.
simple Java is Oracle (SUN) and .NET is Microsoft.
YoK
2010-09-07 09:20:57
A:
If you want to develop in c# and deploy on Java compatible hosts, you can do it using Grasshopper.
Pierre 303
2010-09-07 09:25:19
pierre - just read the blurb on grasshopper. have you used this before or was it a google-ninja find?? just that it looks quite interesting and was wondering if it 'worked' with asp.net mvc 2.0
jim
2010-09-07 12:13:12
I read blog post about it few years ago. They (mainsoft) are also very active in the mono project. All I know is that the guy that wrote the article (Eric Sink from a company I don't remember the name) was very happy with it. He built a java version of a plugin in C#.
Pierre 303
2010-09-07 12:34:10