Comments on: Interested in ASP.NET for your startup? http://rwandering.net/2006/03/05/interested-in-aspnet-for-your-startup/ The blogged wandering of Robert W. Anderson Sun, 06 Jun 2010 10:40:46 -0600 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0 By: Robert W. Anderson http://rwandering.net/2006/03/05/interested-in-aspnet-for-your-startup/comment-page-1/#comment-15725 Robert W. Anderson Mon, 06 Mar 2006 16:21:54 +0000 http://rwandering.net/2006/03/05/interested-in-aspnet-for-your-startup/#comment-15725 O'Reilly lists some defence of their book sales argument on their page, I think. ASP.NET 2.0 is better for teams working on projects together (my guess is that traffic.511.org is ASP.NET 1.1); however, what are you comparing it against for comments and annotation? O’Reilly lists some defence of their book sales argument on their page, I think.

ASP.NET 2.0 is better for teams working on projects together (my guess is that traffic.511.org is ASP.NET 1.1); however, what are you comparing it against for comments and annotation?

]]> By: Jim Benson http://rwandering.net/2006/03/05/interested-in-aspnet-for-your-startup/comment-page-1/#comment-15724 Jim Benson Mon, 06 Mar 2006 15:37:18 +0000 http://rwandering.net/2006/03/05/interested-in-aspnet-for-your-startup/#comment-15724 Measured by book sales .... I own three ASP.NET books and have one ASP site (http://traffic.511.org). But haven't continued with ASP.NET because it is difficult to create good code with it. It's powerful and does interesting things - but comments and annotation are still a challenge. That makes it challenging for a distributed team to easily maintain code not written by the maintaining group member. So, according to book sales, I'm a lot more interested in ASP.NET than I actually am. Measured by book sales …. I own three ASP.NET books and have one ASP site (http://traffic.511.org). But haven’t continued with ASP.NET because it is difficult to create good code with it. It’s powerful and does interesting things – but comments and annotation are still a challenge. That makes it challenging for a distributed team to easily maintain code not written by the maintaining group member.

So, according to book sales, I’m a lot more interested in ASP.NET than I actually am.

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