I've started noticing a trend lately. I've always worked with Windows/.NET developers. I recently started working in a mixed shop of .NET and Java developers. I am starting to think that all developers are not equal. The .NET crew are a bunch of arrogant idiots who will not work together on anything. And, the Java guys seem to collaborate on everything. I am not a Java developer and haven't been exposed to many of them. But, after this experience, I am starting to think they are far more professional in general. Has anyone else noticed this, or have I just not seen enough Java developers yet?
I would say it's more of the shop hiring likeminded people more than anything else.
Not sure if Java is *that* influential, however, a running joke is that C# is just another name for "d flat".
Well, i have no idea why i came over this thread, but some friend of mine are arranging the Java Zone in Oslo this year, and actually made a nice trailer for the event...
I've started noticing a trend lately. I've always worked with Windows/.NET developers. I recently started working in a mixed shop of .NET and Java developers. I am starting to think that all developers are not equal. The .NET crew are a bunch of arrogant idiots who will not work together on anything. And, the Java guys seem to collaborate on everything. I am not a Java developer and haven't been exposed to many of them. But, after this experience, I am starting to think they are far more professional in general. Has anyone else noticed this, or have I just not seen enough Java developers yet?
It started before C# was even invented. The worst offenders seem to be long time C++ developers who are too good to trust something like the .NET runtime to write their code for them.
I've started noticing a trend lately. I've always worked with Windows/.NET developers. I recently started working in a mixed shop of .NET and Java developers. I am starting to think that all developers are not equal. The .NET crew are a bunch of arrogant idiots who will not work together on anything. And, the Java guys seem to collaborate on everything. I am not a Java developer and haven't been exposed to many of them. But, after this experience, I am starting to think they are far more professional in general. Has anyone else noticed this, or have I just not seen enough Java developers yet?
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