Re: Getting started w Java development...
From: newsadict (a_at_most-wanted.com)
Date: 01/17/04
- Previous message: Hugo Lerias: "Timing out requests in Appserver (WAS 3.5)"
- In reply to: Thomas Schodt: "Re: Getting started w Java development..."
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Date: Sat, 17 Jan 2004 21:59:18 GMT
There used to be "Community Editions" of everything from Sun to Borland.
JDeveloper from Oracle is also available for learners for free.
"Thomas Schodt" <"news0401"@\"xenoc.demon.co.uk\"> wrote in message
news:bu7gob$pmq$1$8300dec7@news.demon.co.uk...
> Martin Perfelian wrote:
>
> > information on frameworks, IDEs etc to quickly get started with
> > development work in Java.
>
> IDEs.
> I tried JBuilder, NetBeans, Eclipse.
> Of those I prefer NetBeans.
>
>
> > Having used Visual Studio .Net for some time I like the idea of a
> > completely integrated development environment where build tools, code
> > templates and application frameworks are already set up.
>
> I'd hate to have to work with someone who would not know how to compile
> and run a "Hello world" applet from the command line...
>
>
> > What similar tools exist for Java? I would like to get started
> > quickly. Are there any tools that don't require you to manually
> > configure loads of build scripts and deployment files?
>
> Any Java IDE will compile a "solo-project" for you.
>
> Ant is the 'make' equivalent in the Java world.
>
> Deployment?
> I believe EAR files are used in J2EE context.
> Someone else expand on that?
- Previous message: Hugo Lerias: "Timing out requests in Appserver (WAS 3.5)"
- In reply to: Thomas Schodt: "Re: Getting started w Java development..."
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ]
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