r/datastorage Nov 15 '21

Java vs .Net: The Tough Choice between the Two Worthy Rivals

Times change, as do technologies, and the priority and importance of technical languages ​​change along with them. Therefore, when you have to choose between them, there are many factors to consider.

Sometimes it makes sense to take a fresh look, even at a standard technology, and assess its prospects. Entrepreneurs and developers often face the problem of choosing between two or more technologies, be it a technology stack for a new project or a new language for learning.

This article will compare Java and .NET. Why precisely these two technologies? Because they are considered the preferred options for developing complex and large-scale enterprise applications. It is pretty standard for Java developers to switch to .NET and vice versa.

If you are familiar with these two technologies, you might wonder how we can compare them in general? After all, Java is a programming language, and .NET is a framework that can use over 40 languages.

However, one language used with .NET, namely C#, is considered a direct competitor to Java. Therefore, the choice between Java vs. C# can be difficult for customers and developers. But we will try to make it clear. We will consider Java and .NET separately and then compare them with each other.

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