I am a NetBeans user, and I have been for a long time. The maven integration in NetBeans is excelent. Works with profiles, downloads sources and javadoc, quickstart is right there when creating a new project, code-completes the pom.xml including dependency names and keywords (like "compile" or "runtime"), hyperlinks the urls on the pom, has builtin macros for common tasks like adding a new dependency, excluding a transitive dependency, you can edit the settings.xml from whithin the IDE, you can browse the sources on the SCM system of any dependency (when properly defined), etc. Just a couple of months ago the wicket plugin was the cause of uncomfortable bugs on NetBeans. They were corrected but I've never gave it another shot. It provides templates for pages, borders, and panels. It can parse a html to find wicket components.
Hope it helps. 2009/2/23 Pierre Goupil <goupilpie...@gmail.com>: > +1, I like Wicket Bench. And with M2Eclipse, you have the full sources & > JavaDoc just by adding Wicket as a dependency, which is very convenient. But > don't expect Wicket Bench to do too much, it's just a small, useful tool. > > Pierre > > >> Hi, I use Eclipse with Wicket Bench plugin and it works very fine. > > -- > Sans amis était le grand maître des mondes, > Eprouvait manque, ce pour quoi il créa les esprits, > Miroirs bienveillants de sa béatitude. > Mais au vrai, il ne trouva aucun égal, > Du calice du royaume total des âmes > Ecume jusqu'à lui l'infinité. > > (Schiller, "l'amitié") > -- Marcelo Morales --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@wicket.apache.org For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@wicket.apache.org
