Office Professional Plus 2007 Key Will Google deli

It;s been more than a yr because Microsoft announced its dynamic language runtime (DLR), a software layer on leading of .Net that makes it possible for dynamic languages, like Ruby and Python, to integrate much more tightly with Microsoft;s core set of developer course libraries.Microsoft 1st unveiled ideas for the DLR at its Mix ‘07 conference. The DLR adds to the Common Language Runtime (CLR), the heart of .Net, a set of services that are particularly attuned to dynamic languages.James Hamilton,Office Professional Plus 2007 Key, whose signature identifies him these days as a member of the Microsoft “Data Center Futures Team,” blogged on June 18 about the possibility of Google doing its own DLR:“It’s hard to know for sure what is coming but the popular speculation is that Google will be announcing a dynamic language runtime with support for Python, JavaScript,Microsoft Office Professional 2010, and Java. A language runtime running on both server-side and client-side with support for a broad range of client devices including mobile phones would be pretty interesting.”Hamilton (via Microsoft;s Jon Lam,Genuine Windows 7, of IronRuby fame) points to an upcoming speaking engagement by Google Tech Lead manager Lars Bak as clues about Google;s intentions. From Bak;s bio:“Bak is a veteran of high performance object-oriented virtual machine development. He worked on the implementation of Self at Sun labs, was a core developer of the Java VM that became Sun;s HotSpot. He was tech lead on the Monty VM,Office Pro Plus 2010, used as the VM behind Sun;s CLDC (Connected Limited Device Configuration) technology for mobile phones.”Do you think Google;s “Secret Project” with which Bak allegedly is involved is, indeed,microsoft Office 2010 Activation, a DLR for Java/JavaScript? Will Google and Microsoft soon be vying on yet another front — this time, in the DLR spaces? Anyone out there been dabbling with Microsoft;s DLR? Impressions?