Monday 30 July 2012

Unique Content Article on java,python,programming,development

Examining Windows Azure - Features And More


by Martin Rolee


A lot of people have stereotyped Microsoft as being the 'less than stellar cloud service provider'. That is a myth. It is one of the world's most misunderstood cloud service providers. To the young age bracket who had been raised using open source languages such as Ruby as well as Python, and popular courses like java training classes, Azure looks like it's unfit to be handling languages other than .NET plus C#. But that is not very true. Microsoft's cloud service has long been handling programming languages like Ruby, Python, PHP as well as SUN Java for some time now and has now attained a specific degree of expertise.

Microsoft has actually been moving into the future with an aim in order to identify itself as a top cloud service provider. Nevertheless the main obstacle it's been facing may be the unwillingness of firms to accept it though it may be giving excellent products and services. A consensus is actually circling in the Silicon Valley that Microsoft is not a cloud service provider and this label is costing the Redmond company quite a bit.

We have witnessed a number of takers for Microsoft's Azure and one of these, Jeremy Howard, appears to be quite happy with the service. When James first selected Azure, many people scoffed at him and some even wanted to teach him Java (he is knowledgeable in more than Sixteen development languages). But he tells that there is almost nothing like C# and the man is perfectly pleased to put it to use as even Azure works with JAVA.

One more organization which made a move to Azure was Movideo, a predominantly Java centric provider. Its President, Tony McGinn declared despite the fact that there were a few initial alterations necessary to adopt their solutions to Azure, it absolutely was worth it. James claimed that the change required was more of a manual revamp process with not much innovation and just following the established approach.

So, in case you are one of those young fellas who have taken up Python, Ruby, .NET in addition to java instructional programs and searching for a cloud service provider, don't forget to take a good and unprejudiced look at Microsoft's Azure prior to making the very last decision.




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