Office Professional Plus 2010 Sale Microsoft shows

Even though Windows Azure is developed first and foremost to appeal to .Net developers,Office Professional 2010, Microsoft may be including tools for those that want to function on cloud apps making use of PHP, Ruby and also — gasp — Java.Recently, Microsoft went public with proof-of-concept information about another Java tool that can be hosted on .Net: The Jetty HTTP server.Microsoft announced last fall support for implementing Java Servlet and JavaServer pages using the open-source Tomcat technology. Microsoft produced a Solution Accelerator to help developers who wanted to use Tomcat in place of its own Internet Information Services (IIS) Web server technology in the cloud. At the Professional Developers Conference, Microsoft demonstrated how Domino;s was using TomCat on Azure.Tomcat isn;t Java developers; only Java-based Web-server option on Azure, however. In late March, Microsoft Architect David Chou outlined the way developers can use Jetty as an HTTP server and Servlet container in Microsoft;s cloud environment. If there;s enough interest, Microsoft may develop a Jetty Solution Accelerator, similar to the Tomcat one,Office Professional Plus 2010 Sale, said Vijay Rajagopalan, Principal Architect in the Microsoft Interoperability team.Jetty is used by a number of projects, including the Apache Geronimo app server, BEA WebLogic Event Server, Google App Engine (which is a competitor to Windows Azure),Office 2010 Product Key, Google Android, RedHat JBoss and others, Microsoft officials noted on an April 14 post to the Windows Azure Team blog.Last month, Microsoft Architect David Chou outlined the way developers can use Jetty as an HTTP server and Servlet container in Microsoft;s cloud environment. Jetty provides an asynchronous HTTP Server, a Servlet container, Web Sockets server, asynchronous HTTP client, and OSGi/JNDI/JMX/JASPI and AJP support.In other Java-on-Azure news, Microsoft is working with Persistent Systems Ltd. on delivering this summer new updates to its Java, Ruby and PHP software-development toolkits for Azure,Office 2010, said Rajagopalan. These SDKs are now known officially as AppFabric SDKs for Java,Office 2010 Home And Business Product Key, Ruby and PHP.Any developers out there interested in Tomcat or Jetty on Azure? I;d be interested to hear why/why not?