-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
Zombie Operating Systems and ASP.NET MVC
,----[ Quote ]
| But ASP.NET MVC was based on ASP.NET. Which checks for the existence of a
| file before running any scripts. Which means it will check directories that
| have COM1-9, LPT1-9, CON, AUX, PRN, and NUL in them, with any extension.
|
| And that is why, in 2009, when developing in Microsoft .NET 3.5 for ASP.NET
| MVC 1.0 on a Windows 7 system, you cannot
| include /com\d(\..*)?, /lpt\d(\..*)?, /con(\..*)?, /aux(\..*)?, /prn(\..*)?,
| or /nul(\..*)? in any of your routes.
`----
http://blog.bitquabit.com/2009/06/12/zombie-operating-systems-and-aspnet-mvc/
With Novell/Mono mimicking this nonsense, will it also be applicable to Linux?
Recent:
- From Win32 to Cocoa, Part II
,----[ Quote ]
| In part one, Bright heavily criticised the Win32 API, saying it was filled
| with legacy stuff and hindered by 15 year old design decisions. In part two
| he explains that as an answer to the complaints, Microsoft introduced
| the .Net framework, which was supposed to replace the Win32 API as the API of
| choice for Windows; in fact, the next release of Windows, Longhorn, would
| make heavy use of .Net. "It could have provided salvation," Bright writes.
|
| But it didn't. According to Bright, .Net was fine technically, with a "sound"
| virtual machine, "reasonable" performance, and an "adequate" language (C#),
| but the library - "used for such diverse tasks as writing files, reading data
| from databases, sending information over a network, parsing XML, or creating
| a GUI" - the library is "extremely bad". Bright explains that this is due to
| the target audience of .Net.
`----
http://www.osnews.com/story/19714
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: GnuPG v1.4.9 (GNU/Linux)
iEYEARECAAYFAkozjtwACgkQU4xAY3RXLo5RpwCfSuBZKhaWwaap7aDT8Jxv7QL4
rHgAoKYtqNQev3QXRoiu4jKosGESRIcF
=ktDf
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
|
|
