To be honest, if you're doing application development, you probably won't be in design mode very often anyway.
 
I think the best advice is to try out the demo, and see if you think it's worth the investment.
 
Keep in mind one of the lesser-known features... the Help system. Kinda handy to have all the Flex & CF documentation built right in.
 
Shan


From: [email protected] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Count Schemula
Sent: Sunday, July 02, 2006 8:22 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: [Junk E-Mail - LOW] [flexcoders] Re: No0b: Help installing SDK with Eclipse 3.2

ah, so the SDK is not really a development environment, it's just the
hooks? It would be up to me to utilize them?

So, if I was looking to simply learn how to develop Flex apps, as a
no0b, I'm most likely looking at using the $499 Flex Builder?

Thanks,

--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED]ups.com, jeremiah johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED].> wrote:
>
> That's just the SDK. To get Eclipse integration you need the Flex
> Builder plugin. Download the Flex Builder trial and install the plugin
> to an existing Eclipse installation.
>
> Sadly, that bit isn't free.
>
> You are, of course, free to write your own Flex to Eclipse integration,
> as far as I know.
>
> jeremiah


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