Advertisement
Promo

Application development Toolkit

Microsoft tests Java-to-C# conversion tool

Joe Wilcox, CNET News.com CNet

Published: 05 Feb 2002 17:53 GMT

  • Email
  • Trackback
  • Clip Link
  • Print friendly
  • Post Comment

Microsoft on Tuesday released the first test version of a tool for converting Java language code to C#, the company's Java-like programming language for building Web services. The Java language conversion tool, available for download from Microsoft's Web site, is part of the Java User Migration Path to Microsoft .Net (JUMP to .Net) initiative unveiled about a year ago.

JUMP in part allows programmers accustomed to working with Java to create applications that later can be converted to support Microsoft's .Net software-as-a-service strategy. Last month, Microsoft released to some developers Visual Studio.Net, its revamped software development toolkit supporting .Net. The company officially launches the product next week.


ZDNet UK's Developer News Section delivers the latest headlines together with the best UK jobs, right to your browser.

Have your say on all developer topics. From j2ee, to C++, from Visual Basic to Javascript plus much more. Share your experience with others on the Developers Forum.

Let the editors know what you think in the Mailroom.

  • Email
  • Trackback
  • Clip Link
  • Print friendlyPrint with EPSON

Did you find this article useful?
38 out of 81 people found this useful


Full Talkback thread

0 comments

Company/Topic Alerts

Create a new alert from the list below:









Video icon

Video

Discussions

juicecultus juicecultus

The link provided is not working

Sunday 6 December 2009, 5:13 PM

1 comment
lezlow lezlow

when it comes with power supply you,ll...

Saturday 5 December 2009, 9:42 PM

3 comments
lezlow lezlow

yer

Saturday 5 December 2009, 9:40 PM

1 comment
lezlow lezlow

HP workers set dates for strikes

Saturday 5 December 2009, 9:39 PM

2 comments

Featured Talkback

In association with Network Liberation Movement
The fact is: Software developers today are really designers and not coders. The reason that business anlaysts exist today to model solutions is because they understand the value of designing software before writing it. All too often developers create code that has little value because they do not understand that business classes interact with other classes within the confines of a working model or pattern.

By: 1000165269

Read full story:
Making sense of agile modelling


Skip Sub Navigation Links to CNET Brand Links

Help

Become part of the ZDNet community.

Newsletters