The choice between ASP and JSP-EEWORLD

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1) Object-oriented:

ASP uses C# as an object-oriented language, and in many ways C# will become Microsoft's similar language to Java.

Another interesting thing about C# is that all objects automatically become COM objects. If C# can gain a large market share, it will bring Java-like functionality to ASP, but with faster performance because it can be tightly integrated with the Windows environment.

C# is one of the most important features in ASP development, and Microsoft will develop C# into a strong competitor to Java. It is also an important part of their .Net framework. I think C# is Microsoft's main tool to beat its competitors in the programming market. I expect Microsoft to put all its efforts behind this product, so that C# can become another choice for many programmers. The result of C# will further strengthen the battle line between Microsoft and Sun products. This is good for users, who can choose one of the two to develop new applications.

2) Database connection:

Another highlight of ASP is that it uses ADO objects, ODBC, OLE-DB and transaction managers. Therefore, ASP Web database application development is particularly simple. ASP has developed more functions because of ADO! ADO brings more powerful and faster functions. JSP and JDBC are currently lagging behind ASP/ADO in terms of ease of use and performance. When the new version of ASP/ADO appears, the difference will be more obvious. I personally hope that SUN will make great efforts to catch up with the combination of ASP/ADO as soon as possible.

3) Large site applications:

ASP will have better support for large sites (web farms). In fact, Microsoft has made great efforts in this regard. ASP allows you to consider multiple servers, and when you need more powerful functions, you only need to add a server. The entire .Net framework has fully provided this method. ASP provides external session state to provide built-in web farm support. In addition, because the components of the request have been fully optimized with each other, the speed is very fast.

So ASP can now have the same capabilities as JSP in large projects. And ASP also has a price advantage because all components will be part of the server operating system. For JSP, you need to purchase an expensive application server cluster to achieve the same goal.

4) ASP also provides many other new features, such as:

* Built-in object cache and page result cache.

* Built-in XML support for easy processing of XML datasets.

* Server controls provide fuller interactive control.

ASP has indeed made great developments in ASP.

After reviewing ASP, my initial conclusion is that my future projects will mainly use Java/JSP-based technologies. There are three reasons for this:

1) To really use the potential of ASP, you need to use C# or vb.net. These two languages will become the core scripting languages of the ASP standard. This is very good for the future development of ASP. I have never liked using the current Visual Basic to create COM objects. The new ASP core scripting language can better bring out the value of ASP.

Obviously, all of these new developments in ASP have forced me to make a decision about my future language choice that will occupy countless hours and efforts in my future.

I learned Java when it was developed, and I had a feeling that this would be the language around which my future programming career would revolve. Therefore, JSP became my first choice in web development. When my current ASP project is completed, I will reconsider whether C# fits my programming tool system.

Now that I'm a JSP fan, unless Microsoft can completely convert me, I guess I'm facing a huge challenge with ASP.

2) ASP is still completely locked into Microsoft's operating system. JSP has a wider range than ASP and it also has good scalability in other server configurations. Although the advantages of Windows 2000 are becoming increasingly apparent, this does not pose a problem for developers.

3) I am not sure if I agree with the various aspects of the ASP structure. This requires a deeper analysis, so I am hesitant. If I use it for 1-2 months, maybe I will change my opinion. In general, this beta product needs to be viewed at a very high level.

As an ASP developer, ASP makes me stop and reflect. New ASP projects in the next 8 months will be difficult. Why? Because ASP and C# pose a problem. They will not be officially available until 2001. Many performance requirements need to be determined now. Since ASP is only a beta software, my first choice is actually very simple. The current project uses ASP3.0. I think all beta versions of languages are not trustworthy.

But I cannot ignore ASP, because it will be launched soon and represents the future of ASP. ASP project managers also need to consider the future smooth portability and time cost. Another result is that it seems to be more reliable to use PHP and JSP to replace ASP in the near future.

In general,

1) If you use ASP, you will spend extra time learning some new tools.

2) New tools need to be versioned, so why not focus on what exists now?

3) JSP already has the features that ASP will have in the future.

4) ASP locks you into a pure Microsoft environment. (I read an article about Microsoft porting .Net to

The Linux story, but I don't think it's credible.)

Finally, I predict that many people will join the ranks of PHP and JSP. However, there will still be some people who will be

I was inspired by the excitement that ASP was creating in the industry. (I've never seen such excitement about a beta programming product.)

Keywords：ASP JSP Reference address：The choice between ASP and JSP

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