It seems that, in some ways, Java was just a little earlier Both are sufficiently short languages for their time, to make a relatively clean, easy core. (I'm referring to core language here, no libraries.) Both are extremely popular / are both lunja francs, in which there are many legacy codes both / many lack of modern productivity features in which Programmers from other languages often remember that both seem to slow down in order to be favorably-dominated and favorable to a changing world.
It seems that it would be appropriate to create Java +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ In some small ways breaking down the compatibility can only be needed, which adds a lot of modern features that plain old java disappears, and later worry about standardization.
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Do you think there will be demand for such a language? Do you think that such a thing will succeed?
EDIT: I am not talking about compatibility at the runtime / bytecode level, I am talking about compatibility w / Java on source level besides Yes, Java 7 can add some of these, but it seems that the "official" process is very conservative to add features to Java. The real issue is that the idea of trapping Java into the branch focuses on more innovation than stability / standardization.
For this, Java is going to get downwatch by Fanboy but writing both Java and C As a person, I can say that C # is close to Java + as you are going to get.
Objective-oriented from the procedural to C ++, the only reason being is that the programmers think that this is the same language as the only reason to maintain the name, making it as C ++ The really bad C code can be loaded. >
Java is constantly expanding and the sun is quickly adding more and more features, so it can well be that Java 7 or 8 is your Java ++
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