Microsoft announced perhaps two years ago that the health benefits were being reduced starting January 2013
Even outside of .NET, it's got a tool built-in to make L"strings" 16-bit on all platforms, which is cool for portability (and an implementation of nmake for unix, which can also come in handy)
This is a difficult question. If the number of C++ developers is growing, but at a slower rate than the number of total developers, is that a decline?
What about http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eolas ?
As long as it's Belltown or Downtown arounds. Fremont is a lot harder to get to.
Doesn't matter if the patent holder is a troll with no viable products of its own.
What else would they call it? (use DPRK everywhere?) They don't recognize the "other" Korea. South Korea does the same, e.g. at http://www.mofat.go.kr/
I have, XEmacs -> Vim. I had a very simple reason. I spend 4 hours a day in front of an editor, so I need something very powerful. I had standardized on XEmacs, but I had to stop when the pinky muscle strain got too…
It does support Macs. It's got an API so hopefully someone will build other clients, like for Linux.
Celebrating its death
Microsoft announced perhaps two years ago that the health benefits were being reduced starting January 2013
Even outside of .NET, it's got a tool built-in to make L"strings" 16-bit on all platforms, which is cool for portability (and an implementation of nmake for unix, which can also come in handy)
This is a difficult question. If the number of C++ developers is growing, but at a slower rate than the number of total developers, is that a decline?
What about http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eolas ?
As long as it's Belltown or Downtown arounds. Fremont is a lot harder to get to.
Doesn't matter if the patent holder is a troll with no viable products of its own.
What else would they call it? (use DPRK everywhere?) They don't recognize the "other" Korea. South Korea does the same, e.g. at http://www.mofat.go.kr/
I have, XEmacs -> Vim. I had a very simple reason. I spend 4 hours a day in front of an editor, so I need something very powerful. I had standardized on XEmacs, but I had to stop when the pinky muscle strain got too…
It does support Macs. It's got an API so hopefully someone will build other clients, like for Linux.
Celebrating its death