1	J#
2	Microsoft J#
3	What you get … Full access to the .NET framework Native support for XML WebServices Windows Forms, WebForms, Datadesigners Creation of class libraries etc. JBImp: A tool for importing Java byte code into MSIL, (if you do not have source code for parts of the application)
4	Reasons Migration from J++ (Microsoft customers) Simplify things for Java developers Academic Area Prepare for WinFX (LongHorn)
5	Not available RMI (Remote Method Invocation) JNI (Java Native Interface) Bytecode generation Support for .NET Compact Framework (yet) Under Consideration: http://www.smartphonethoughts.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=6111
6	Java Applications Applets: J# Web Browser Controls Swing Applications: Supplemental UI Library Mobile Devices: J# ASP.NET & Mobile Forms J# 2005: New Features: Passing method parameters by reference Consuming .NET Generics Support for Java-Beans style properties. Capabilities of other MS languages (Value types, Custom attributes, Enumerations)
7	Practical examples today Applet in web browser Java Swing Application Mobile Virtual Classroom (subset) for MS Pocket PCs/SmartPhones
8	Applet Class Library TagConvert.exe
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10	Swing Application
11	Swing Application “ … much of the functionality described in the Java 2 JFC Swing specification. It also adds support for much of the functionality found in the JDK 1.2 java.util package ”
12	Mobile Virtual Classroom Idea: Access to the VCR from devices running Windows CE >=3.0 (2002) Requirement: Thin client No J# support for .NET CF Approach: J# ASP.NET Mobile Web Apps JScript Pocket Internet Explorer
13	Mobile Virtual Classroom Current VCR: Use of Sockets Solution: Creation of “middle layer” .NET Remoting to the rescue: Single Call Singleton Client-Activated Objects (CAO)
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15	Mobile Virtual Classroom Demo
16	Mobile Virtual Classroom
17	Mobile Virtual Classroom Demo