On Tue, Jul 28, 2009 at 8:45 PM, TorNorbye tor.nor...@gmail.com wrote:
Yes. You can see which feature clusters are activated in the plugin
manager - and you can deactivate them there too.
I downloaded the Java package on both Mac and Windows, then after
installing, when to Tools/Plugins,
still no javafx source code formatter though... :-(
On Tue, Jul 28, 2009 at 07:30, Jan Goyvaerts java.arti...@gmail.com wrote:
well, if I'm right, according to the Posse this might take some time...
I'm particularly glad with 7.6 for maven, kenai and linux. and some better
performance - I
So if I want JavaFX I need the 90M one, but then I can't use it for
regular Java? And if I get the 300M one I can do Java but not JavaFX?
I'm not very familiar with Netbeans, which one should I get for JavaFX
and Java but I don't need Ruby or C?
On Jul 27, 1:29 pm, Jan Goyvaerts
The JavaFX version contains both Java and JavaFX. 74MB is what it takes.
On Tue, Jul 28, 2009 at 18:39, Matt mattgrom...@gmail.com wrote:
So if I want JavaFX I need the 90M one, but then I can't use it for
regular Java? And if I get the 300M one I can do Java but not JavaFX?
I'm not very
With NB, its best to download the smallest package and add to it
through the plugin manager (tools-plugins). However, I think
downloading the JavaFX version of netbeans is probably equivalent to
starting with the base and then adding JavaFX.
Jan, I don't know if is widespread agreement on good
As of NetBeans 6.7 there isn't a penalty anymore for downloading the
Giant release.
In the past, there was. If you downloaded the Everything/Kitchen Sink
release, hundreds and hundreds of plugins were all enabled, adding a
bunch of menu items to the menus, hooking up action enablement based
on
I think that he meant that the only package that contains a full java
(Web and EE) implementation and JavaFX is the 302Mb version on that
page. Other than that, you have to download an approximation of what
you want and then fiddle around (linux style) with it to get what you
really want.
On
odd. the largest i see on that page is 206, but I'm on Mac so perhaps
the Windows version is larger due to the mobile emulator.
-j
On Jul 28, 2009, at 2:23 PM, Vince O'Sullivan wrote:
I think that he meant that the only package that contains a full java
(Web and EE) implementation and
I've seen that in action, but what makes me wonder is if I experiment
with a feature that I don't use again is it then enabled every time I
start? Or are the features activated when projects that reqire them
are loaded? Just curious.
Thanks!
On Jul 28, 2:46 pm, TorNorbye tor.nor...@gmail.com
Nice. Thanks Tor.
On Jul 28, 8:45 pm, TorNorbye tor.nor...@gmail.com wrote:
Yes. You can see which feature clusters are activated in the plugin
manager - and you can deactivate them there too.
-- Tor
On Jul 28, 5:37 pm, Bill Robertson billrobertso...@gmail.com wrote:
I've seen that in
If you're using NetBeans and JavaFX maybe you'll find this useful:
http://blogs.sun.com/tor/entry/netbeans_6_7_1_is
-- Tor
On Jul 28, 7:20 pm, Bill Robertson billrobertso...@gmail.com wrote:
Nice. Thanks Tor.
On Jul 28, 8:45 pm, TorNorbye tor.nor...@gmail.com wrote:
Yes. You can see
will there be any kind of visual designer for javafx in the near
future?
any idea?
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