Comments for Absolute Bits & Beats

Comment on SharePoint List Web-Services, list item insertion by Waleed Abdelwahab Ali

Waleed Abdelwahab Ali — Wed, 08 Jun 2011 01:54:36 +0000

Sounds interesting, thanks man

Comment on SharePoint List Web-Services, list item insertion by Haytham

Haytham — Wed, 08 Jun 2011 00:16:12 +0000

Alsalam alikom wa ra7mat Allah wa barakatoh

Nice post.. one thing you might want to try is CSOM (Client Side Object Model) it does allow you to call sharepoint from any machine (doesn’t have the be the server box).. you can do pretty much everything you want… (almost everything)…

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ee857094(office.14).aspx

Thanks

Comment on A Java or a .Net Developer, which one is better? (developer look) by osman

osman — Thu, 04 Mar 2010 10:16:32 +0000

can any one tell me how much time would it take to learn java or c sharp to able to do a university projects in it.

Comment on IT outsourcing global trend by IT Outsourcing

IT Outsourcing — Sat, 30 Jan 2010 09:36:27 +0000

The bottom line is that IT has offers diverse opportunities to bank upon. I can actually foresee outsourcing as a mega global trend and the one that is bound to stay at least for next couple of years. So there is nothing to fear about.

Comment on NH Code Camp 09 by Ahmed AL-Sayed

Ahmed AL-Sayed — Wed, 04 Mar 2009 08:04:31 +0000

oh man, Welcome to real life
I can see you are attending very professional sessions by expert speakers worldwide. Keep it up

Comment on Designing the perfect form by Ahmed AL-Sayed

Ahmed AL-Sayed — Thu, 26 Feb 2009 23:00:59 +0000

Yeah really great one Waleed. I liked the examples so much.

Comment on Chrome’s benefits for a developer by Mohamed Abd ElWahab

Mohamed Abd ElWahab — Fri, 23 Jan 2009 19:18:51 +0000

Let’s say, it is a good start for Chrome but still Firefox is the best development browser

Comment on Google entered the browsers battle by Ahmed IG

Ahmed IG — Fri, 05 Sep 2008 11:10:45 +0000

yeah, it really rocks, I like the speed where it serves my requests. And one of the best features it has, is the internal Task Manager, where you can “end process” the tab that is not responding or causing any problems, while keeping the rest untouched!!

Comment on A Java or a .Net Developer, which one is better? (developer look) by rich

rich — Tue, 29 Jul 2008 18:57:38 +0000

this is a no brainer from my perspective. i have been spending the last 3 months full time refreshing my computer skill set. i have learned both .net and java. i have struggled with .net due to microsoft’s barrier’s of needing new hardware and a new operating system. i have successfully learned c# and parts of sql server. i was not able to continue with asp.net due to these barriers. vista did not help either when i bought a new laptop. due to frustration, i have started my learning with java. i see way more potential and career opps with this platform. i am able to run all CURRENT tools like eclipse (which is awesome), and ibm’s websphere and RAD 7. also, i have loaded up some pretty neat databases with my current and aged set up. this software did not cost me a dime and it runs both on my macs and windows. try that with microsoft and you see why many corporations/developers are moving to java. microsoft has buried themselves unfortunately. with the excitement of google’s new initiative with open social, android, and GWT, you wonder who has won this futuristic battle. oh. this all runs under javs and the newer languages. microsoft is desperately trying to catch up or hang on to what they have. java has become a huge juggernaut in terms of language and as a platform choice. many high profile sites are done in java including amazon, cnn, and many fortune 500s. websphere also appears to rule this roost as well. when you factor a 40+% market share for oracle, 18% for db2, and only 8% for sql server, you quickly realize how small microsoft is in the enterprise market. i do feel .net appears to play a support role where java/jee plays the lead for new projects. the cost, portability, and more seem to have microsoft scared on the development side. also, on the web front, google seems to have the excitement behind developers with the mentioned frameworks. they are also open source. i hope microsoft can catch up at some point but i am already long gone learning java since there are no barriers in learning this stuff. it is just complex but i am excited by it and see a definite future with java. anyhow, enough babbling but these are my neutral experiences.

Comment on A Java or a .Net Developer, which one is better? (developer look) by vacanthouser

vacanthouser — Tue, 29 Jul 2008 03:00:00 +0000

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