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Hi James, Actually, NetBeans also has a plugin structure that is very well supported (IMHO). I have been using it at home and plan to start using it here at the college for my development. The learning curve on the IDE is not that great, at least it wasn't for me. Bud James Scott Jr wrote: NetBeans vs Eclipse ? For some cases it maybe possible/practical to pick a different IDE for the given task at hand. However, there is nothing like investing sufficient time in one IDE to maximize your personal productivity.If you take a little time to learn the tools, I'll bet is can be customized to meet your exact needs(Emacs/Vi/... anyone). I choose eclipse because it contains a plugin structure that is VERY well supported and actively developed. This means I am offered every language I plan to use, and the editor itself has great keyboard and GUI features. Yes, its and effort to learn; but it is very useful out of the box for a newbie. Consider non-obvious options, like DUAL 20inch WIDE SCREENS, to maximize the tools screen space and effect. Sometimes a real good desk chair also helps. Anyway, I think eclipse is worth the effort. To use it as a part of class on programming requires the same amount of effort and any other modern IDE; use what you know. Ok, so it looks like I'm the sole RED HAT Fedora user, and maybe the eclipse lone ranger... James, On Fri, 2008-08-15 at 13:03 -0400, Vern Ceder wrote: |
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