Is this GUI Deployment tool you mention free? Where can it be downloaded?
My ears pop up when somebody mentions free tools. -----Original Message----- From: Scott Stirling [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Friday, January 25, 2002 12:15 PM To: JRun-Talk Subject: RE: JRun 4 beta 2 and OSX Couple things I would add... 1. Kawa is discontinued. 2. UltraDev 4 doesn't hide the code if you don't want it to. You can use it in design, code, or design/code. I usually use it (for HTML coding) in design/code, which is awesome -- you let it draw tables and resize things, then go in and tweak the code as needed or just write in the easy stuff. I don't use it or any IDE for JSP though (use gvim). 3. We have integrated our GUI Deployment Tool with JBuilder Personal ( which is free ), so you can develop EJB's easily with Borland and JRun. We are updating this tool to support EJB 2.0 as part of the JRun 4 release cycle. Scott Stirling Macromedia > -----Original Message----- > From: Drew Falkman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > > Russ- > > Macromedia has three Java IDE's (using the term loosely): > > 1. Dreamweaver UltraDev JRun > 2. JRun Studio > 3. Kawa > > They are all different. UltraDev basically hides the actual > code (you can > look at it, but it is mostly autogenerated) - and it only > generates JSP > code. There are no real debugging or compiling features. JRun > Studio uses > the HomeSite/CF Studio interface, so you have tag insight and > wizards and > dialogs for JRun custom and JSP tags. Again, JRun Studio is a > JSP tool, but > with some extras like starting/stopping JRun servers, Remote > Development > features and more - aimed at actually writing JSP code. It > has debugging > features, but good luck getting them to work properly (sorry if this > offends, but it is true). Kawa is a more typical Java IDE, > with integrated > debugging and compiling and a host of other features for developing > Enterprise JavaBeans and writing Java classes. > > The next question to ask is if the Macromedia tools are the > ones you want to > use. Borland JBuilder is probably the most-used Java IDE, but > the enterprise > edition, which includes support for many of the J2EE APIs, > deployment, etc. > is very expensive. You should try some out and see what you > feel comfortable > with. Of course, if you are writing JSP, there is no reason > you can't use CF > Studio of Homesite (unless you want integrated debugging... > > ______________________________________________________________________ This list and all House of Fusion resources hosted by CFHosting.com. The place for dependable ColdFusion Hosting. Archives: http://www.mail-archive.com/[email protected]/ Unsubscribe: http://www.houseoffusion.com/index.cfm?sidebar=lists
