M
melanie_23
Hello!
At my company, we are in the process of deciding which programming
language to take between JSP and ASP.NET to produce dynamic web sites
for our clients. By now, all the major advantages tend to favor
ASP.NET : performance, good fit with SQL Server/Microsoft systems,
habilities of the development staff with VB.NET, ...
But there is still one point that gives me a break: I read some books
on ASP.NET in order to find something but I still have no clue. With
Java, I can write some classes(beans, servlets) and put the result in a
JSP page. All these classes will be compiled in a .class file (not a
..java file with the source), deployed on the client web server, and the
client will not be able to modify the core behaviour because they don't
have the source file (.java) and the only source files they have (.jsp)
are just HTML display.
Is there a standard in ASP.NET to write the code in a more
"object-oriented" way that won't let the client (on which the server is
installed) read and modify source code (at a certain layer because I
know you can't hide everything...)?
Thanks,
Melanie
At my company, we are in the process of deciding which programming
language to take between JSP and ASP.NET to produce dynamic web sites
for our clients. By now, all the major advantages tend to favor
ASP.NET : performance, good fit with SQL Server/Microsoft systems,
habilities of the development staff with VB.NET, ...
But there is still one point that gives me a break: I read some books
on ASP.NET in order to find something but I still have no clue. With
Java, I can write some classes(beans, servlets) and put the result in a
JSP page. All these classes will be compiled in a .class file (not a
..java file with the source), deployed on the client web server, and the
client will not be able to modify the core behaviour because they don't
have the source file (.java) and the only source files they have (.jsp)
are just HTML display.
Is there a standard in ASP.NET to write the code in a more
"object-oriented" way that won't let the client (on which the server is
installed) read and modify source code (at a certain layer because I
know you can't hide everything...)?
Thanks,
Melanie