The .NET Economy Generator

  • Thread starter Thread starter Terry Burns
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Terry Burns

Bill Gates once told his executives to never finish an operating system;
this has the effect of generating third party interest and an economy based
on it. I think they did this with .NET, by making it complex and versatile
enough to generate endless questions about how to achieve things thus
creating a sea of individuals who strive to conquer its intricacies and
anomalies.

However, that being the case, I still like it !!!
 
Yes it is very well structured and you have the neural capacity of the EMH
on voyager then you can probably analyse Terra quads of this kind of stuff
and recall everything ever written about if and all its possible tactical
scenario's, thus enabling you to write anything using all Dot.Net langauges
simeltaniously using your synaptic interface to command five different
machines then I applaud your abilities.

Personally, I'm just a simple coder trying to do a days work and find it a
bit overwhelming at times. Perhaps I should try something more suited to my
miniscule intellect such as pig farming of sheep shearing. !





niceguy said:
Complex?

I don't think .NET is complex at all. In my opinion the framework class
library is pretty clearly structured.

[Insert long thread here about the pros and cons of .NET ;-)]

Terry Burns said:
Bill Gates once told his executives to never finish an operating system;
this has the effect of generating third party interest and an economy based
on it. I think they did this with .NET, by making it complex and versatile
enough to generate endless questions about how to achieve things thus
creating a sea of individuals who strive to conquer its intricacies and
anomalies.

However, that being the case, I still like it !!!
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
 
Of course yes, but the effect is the same, it generates enormous interest
and creates a need for expertise hence promoting a self-sustaining macro
economy.



Niall Litchfield said:
Doesnt that make it complex and flexible, rather than incomplete?


--
Niall Litchfield
Oracle DBA
Audit Commission UK
Terry Burns said:
Yes it is very well structured and you have the neural capacity of the EMH
on voyager then you can probably analyse Terra quads of this kind of stuff
and recall everything ever written about if and all its possible tactical
scenario's, thus enabling you to write anything using all Dot.Net langauges
simeltaniously using your synaptic interface to command five different
machines then I applaud your abilities.

Personally, I'm just a simple coder trying to do a days work and find it a
bit overwhelming at times. Perhaps I should try something more suited to my
miniscule intellect such as pig farming of sheep shearing. !





niceguy said:
Complex?

I don't think .NET is complex at all. In my opinion the framework class
library is pretty clearly structured.

[Insert long thread here about the pros and cons of .NET ;-)]

Bill Gates once told his executives to never finish an operating system;
this has the effect of generating third party interest and an economy
based
on it. I think they did this with .NET, by making it complex and versatile
enough to generate endless questions about how to achieve things thus
creating a sea of individuals who strive to conquer its intricacies and
anomalies.

However, that being the case, I still like it !!!
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
Click to expand...
 
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