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It;s been more than a 12 months since Microsoft introduced its dynamic language runtime (DLR),Microsoft Office 2010 Standard Product Key, a software program layer on top of .Net that allows dynamic languages, like Ruby and Python, to integrate a lot more tightly with Microsoft;s core set of developer course libraries.Microsoft initial unveiled strategies for the DLR at its Mix ‘07 conference. The DLR adds to the Common Language Runtime (CLR), the heart of .Net,Office 2010 64bits, a set of services that are particularly attuned to dynamic languages.James Hamilton, 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,Office Professional Plus 2010 32bit, 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,Office Home And Student 2010 Product Key, 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 2010 Professional Plus Product Key, 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, 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?