[AccessD] OT: C#/ASP.NET - Was - Re[2]: Math equations

Hi Shamil:

Inline:

-----Original Message-----
From: accessd-bounces at databaseadvisors.com
[mailto:accessd-bounces at databaseadvisors.com] On Behalf Of Salakhetdinov
Shamil
Sent: Thursday, March 21, 2013 2:00 PM
To: Access Developers discussion and problem solving
Subject: [AccessD] OT: C#/ASP.NET - Was - Re[2]: Math equations

 Hi Jim --

I have changed the subject of this posting to not mix with JC's original
one.
>>>	Good idea.

1. ASP.NET is hosted on so many ISP sites worldwide and the hosting prices
are comparable with non-Windows hostings so C# is a real general purpose
language for 10+ years now.
>>>	I like being able to host and develop my own sites then deploy them.
	I do not want to have hunt for Windows Server sites...85 percent of
the market is Linux or Unix so pickings can be lean and the costs
more.
 
2. I'd expect Windows Azure will be one of the main competitors on "cloud"
market for many years to come.
>>>	Does Windows Azure support ASP.Net (with C#) websites? What are
their 	rates?

3. I have heard Nginx is great but I'd expect MS will (soon) make IIS
comparable with it (in min. memory footprint, (unlimited) multi-threading
for certain apps, scalability etc.) - e.g. in VS2012 you can run IIS
instance even within console application.
>>>	Nginx is a very different web server. It does not use
multi-threading 	in the same way...it is event driven. Before Nginx,
3 years ago the 	IIS webserver was number two and now it is number
three. (This product 	blows the door of both IIS and Apache in performance
and scalability) 

Thank you.

-- Shamil and Jim

Четверг, 21 марта 2013, 12:15 -07:00 от "Jim Lawrence" <accessd at shaw.ca>:
>Hi Shamil:
>
>That is why I placed that little "note" after the graph. As a Github site,
>C# and many other desktop application will not be in the major listings.
>This little graph does not represent the general market but is more focused
>on the "start-up" and website type market.
>
>My only connection with C# is through ASP.Net and then through my IIS web
>server. As most web servers are not ASP compatible this makes it difficult.
>(I think Microsoft should get their act together...it only took a two month
>project (3 weeks for the beta) to get PHP going as a IIS webserver
service.)
>There have been some efforts to get MONO running on such webservers as
>Apache and Nginx but so far nothing solid.
>
>http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/9738/Introduction-to-Mono-ASP-NET-with-
X
>SP-and-Apache
>
>Mono does have its own little webserver, though fun to play with, it is not
>commercially viable.  As soon as Mono-C# can become available, as a
>supported API, on the major webservers, C# will no longer be just a desktop
>development application. I am looking forward to that day.
>
>Jim