Java and .NET: Third-Party Applications Are Part of the Equation

Info-Tech Advisor: Research Note

Published: November 13, 2007


Java has a large list of third-party applications for its entire platform stack, from IDEs (Eclipse, IntelliJ, JBuilder, etc.), to application servers (WebSphere, WebLogic, JBoss, etc.) to query services (Hibernate, OpenJPA, etc.). These third-party applications can make Java more appealing than .NET in some situations. Reduce the guesswork associated with selecting .NET or Java by understanding if the presence or absence of third-party applications helps or hinders platform standardization.

The Effect of Third-Party Applications

Many IT executives are still assessing the appropriateness of the Java or .NET application platforms for their environment. A frequently disregarded factor that affects the success of platform standardization is the availability of third-party applications.

«  Previous ITA Research Note Back to Current Research Next ITA Research Note »
This article is available in full to members of Info-Tech Advisor.
Already a member? Please log in.

Username:

Password:

Remember me:

I forgot my password.

E-mail address:

 

I am not an Info-Tech Advisor member, but...
  • I would like to become a member (starting at $495/yr).
  • I would like to learn more.