I personally love JBuilder but it is very pricey. By JBuilder X they really worked out most of the kinks. I tried Eclipse but everything was too much of a PITA to get working. Every time I try switching to another IDE I just keep going back to good 'ole JBuilder.
I've tried the latest JDeveloper and StudioCreator and the latest versions of both look promising but I end up giving up after wasting several hours trying to get everything setup the way I need it. So I'm sticking with JBuilder until the JSF-enabled IDE's mature a little more. Sean On 2/8/06, Mike Kienenberger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > OptimizeIt was pretty awesome at one point, but I think Borland's > acquisition also managed to kill it as well. > > On 2/8/06, Werner Punz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Legolas Woodland schrieb: > > > Hi > > > just look at > > > http://blogs.borland.com/davidi/archive/2006/02/08/23013.aspx > > > > > > it say that borland is going to sell its IDEs , what will happen next ? > > > who will buy jdeveloper ? > > > > > > > > All I can say to it is that Borland often has missed the sign of the > > times since Philip Kahn has went away, this time they missed it one time > > too much :-( > > > > I dont think that the new strategy will pay off, this is the usual > > Borland we give another direction a try move. > > The question comes to my mind who will buy the stuff. > > Well Delphi is interesting for some (Microsoft ?) > > but the rest? JBuilder not really that interesting anymore given that > > other IDEs have made significant advancements. > > > > Interbase has been dead and forked since ages and probably most > > Interbase users have moved towards Firebird just for the sake of having > > a development going on into this product. > > > > The only interesting asset is the ongoing works into the Eclipse extensions. > > > > > > >
