We decided about 4 years ago to go the .NET route. Even IBM had a hard time setting up a test environment on a pc for us to mess around with eclipse. Maybe it is easier these days. I still dabble in domino and I still check out this site.
The learning curve to go from lotus script to vb.net was almost none. A nice thing about .NET is the granularity you have over the controls. Keeping mult-lingual sites is pretty easy as well.
One of the nice things that VS 2010 Ultimate has is that you can install something on a testers pc, and when they send you 'bug fixes'...it sends you also th steps they did, so when you fix it, you can run you fix through the same steps that they performed to expose the bug.
Alot of new cool things in VS2010. Consider me assimulated, and happy to be.
We decided about 4 years ago to go the .NET route. Even IBM had a hard time setting up a test environment on a pc for us to mess around with eclipse. Maybe it is easier these days. I still dabble in domino and I still check out this site.
The learning curve to go from lotus script to vb.net was almost none. A nice thing about .NET is the granularity you have over the controls. Keeping mult-lingual sites is pretty easy as well.
One of the nice things that VS 2010 Ultimate has is that you can install something on a testers pc, and when they send you 'bug fixes'...it sends you also th steps they did, so when you fix it, you can run you fix through the same steps that they performed to expose the bug.
Alot of new cool things in VS2010. Consider me assimulated, and happy to be.