T
Takeshi
Hi All,
I'm new to dotNET. I am (thinking of) building the presentation layer of
my application in dotNET. Communication with the backend will be done by
subject based (multicast) messaging - running on a Unix backend, with a
windows client (C Win32 DLL) resident on the front end.
I want to have a single code base for both a stand alone version of the
application (rich user interface, faster responses via local cacheing
etc), as well as a web enabled version of the application (for internet
acess - but with slightly cut down features).
Q1). I want to use the same code base for these 2 "versions" of the
application - for all the obvious reasons, maintenability, reduction of
duplicity of effort etc. My question is: Is this possible, if so, any
suggestions on the best way to achieve this?
Q2). Is it possible to develop web applications in dotNet that will run
in other browsers other than IE? (example Netscape?).
Thanks
PS:
I'd prefer to use Vb or Vb.Net because of the RAD faetures, not keen on
C#, as it is a relatively "unproven" and new language
I'm new to dotNET. I am (thinking of) building the presentation layer of
my application in dotNET. Communication with the backend will be done by
subject based (multicast) messaging - running on a Unix backend, with a
windows client (C Win32 DLL) resident on the front end.
I want to have a single code base for both a stand alone version of the
application (rich user interface, faster responses via local cacheing
etc), as well as a web enabled version of the application (for internet
acess - but with slightly cut down features).
Q1). I want to use the same code base for these 2 "versions" of the
application - for all the obvious reasons, maintenability, reduction of
duplicity of effort etc. My question is: Is this possible, if so, any
suggestions on the best way to achieve this?
Q2). Is it possible to develop web applications in dotNet that will run
in other browsers other than IE? (example Netscape?).
Thanks
PS:
I'd prefer to use Vb or Vb.Net because of the RAD faetures, not keen on
C#, as it is a relatively "unproven" and new language