On Thu, 25 Mar 2004, Roy Benjamin wrote:
> I develop on SuSE linux only, so may bias my choices.
>
> I've been using Netbeans for years, primarily for Java
> server, networking, and Swing development.. last couple
> of years doing all jsp development though.
>
> Netbeans 3.5 -> Ok, but with some n
.
Chris McCormack
-Original Message-
From: Steve Bang [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 25 March 2004 21:56
To: 'Tag Libraries Users List'
Subject: RE: JSP development environments
I briefly looked into M7 last year -- it looked very interesting, but the
pricing gave me pause. T
ioned. I'm not interested in evaluating a product that I have
no idea what it would cost me.
Steve
> -Original Message-
> From: James Watkin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Thursday, March 25, 2004 11:03 AM
> To: Tag Libraries Users List
> Subject: Re: JSP development envi
for the presence of computer viruses.
www.mimesweeper.com
**
-Original Message-
From: James Watkin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 25 March 2004 11:03
To: Tag Libraries Users List
Subject: Re: JSP development
M7 seems to have good support for editing JSPs. I haven't used the product
but I just saw their online demo at: http://www.m7.com/
They provide code completion and step-wise debugging within the JSP source.
Although I use JBuilder, it seems like M7's level of JSP support in these
areas is bette
I develop on SuSE linux only, so may bias my choices.
I've been using Netbeans for years, primarily for Java
server, networking, and Swing development.. last couple
of years doing all jsp development though.
Netbeans 3.5 -> Ok, but with some nearly fatal flaws.
Netbeans 3.6 -> A Beta, I'm using
ave been added to the
Eclipse board, so they'll they'll have significant input into the future of
Eclipse. Give MyEclipse a try -- it's a great option for an unbeatable
price.
Steve
> -----Original Message-
> From: Henri Yandell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Thur
You might find this painful by the way. I've done things the "pure JSP"
way [and like it], but still find myself having to write beans to contain
data.
I'm unsure why that was. Need to check if JSTL-EL will work with Maps or
not. Xephyrus' collections taglib is useful if you try to go no-beans.
Is there a free trial for MyEclipse with Eclipse 3.0 yet? Colleagues have
bought it and liked it, but we've not started a new project with it yet as
we're mopping up the last project so I can't verify if it works well over
time.
For all the people saying 'jbuilder, netbeans, eclipse' etc, I'd lik
Zachary Hartley wrote:
Hello,
I've just started a web project that aims to be pure JSP. Unfortunately,
I'm very new to all of this and have not found a satisfactory
environment in which to develop JSP pages. Normally, I use Eclipse for
my day to day Java programming, but I've found the various
PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: JSP development environments
Try Netbeans from Sun Microsystems. It's Free Open Source and includes
support for JSP development.
http://www.netbeans.org/downloads/
Tom
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 03/25/04 01:19AM >>>
Hello,
I've jus
Try Netbeans from Sun Microsystems. It's Free Open Source and includes support for
JSP development.
http://www.netbeans.org/downloads/
Tom
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 03/25/04 01:19AM >>>
Hello,
I've just started a web project that aims to be pure JSP. Unfortunately,
I'm very new to all of this and
Ultraedit32. I use this editor for all the languages I write, its brilliant.
Chris McCormack
-Original Message-
From: Zachary Hartley [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 25 March 2004 07:04
To: Tag Libraries Users List
Subject: Re: JSP development environments
Martin Cooper wrote:
> W
Martin Cooper wrote:
What, exactly, do you mean by "pure JSP"? If you mean that you'll have
I didn't want to use any servlets or beans, just jsp pages. By the way,
thanks to everyone for their feedback, it looks like I'll be giving
Dreamweaver a go, as my school apparently has some sort of licens
On Thu, 25 Mar 2004, Zachary Hartley wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I've just started a web project that aims to be pure JSP. Unfortunately,
> I'm very new to all of this and have not found a satisfactory
> environment in which to develop JSP pages. Normally, I use Eclipse for
> my day to day Java programmin
Heh, is JBuilder that stunning for JSP? In the non-'enterprise' edition?
Above and beyond the other Java IDEs I mean.
I usually use either Vim or Eclipse and for JSP I've played at using
Dreamweaver. It seems to have a lot of the right things, but the previous
version just didn't seem to feel nat
Le jeu 25/03/2004 à 07:19, Zachary Hartley a écrit :
> I've just started a web project that aims to be pure JSP. Unfortunately,
> I'm very new to all of this and have not found a satisfactory
> environment in which to develop JSP pages. Normally, I use Eclipse for
> my day to day Java programmi
Hello,
You can use JBuilder.
Ananth
On Thu, 25 Mar 2004, Zachary Hartley wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I've just started a web project that aims to be pure JSP. Unfortunately,
> I'm very new to all of this and have not found a satisfactory
> environment in which to develop JSP pages. Normally, I use E
Hello,
I've just started a web project that aims to be pure JSP. Unfortunately,
I'm very new to all of this and have not found a satisfactory
environment in which to develop JSP pages. Normally, I use Eclipse for
my day to day Java programming, but I've found the various plugins for
Eclipse to
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