yeah i was thinking over Eclipse, since SJSC doest not have any way to
integrate Tomcat 5 in it. I can deploy and debug my application only on Sun
Java Application Server and then i'd have to manually deploy it on Tomcat,
which means if there will be any bug which i have to debug on Tomcat, i can
be in some mess ...
Francisco José Fuentes wrote:
>
> We worked on JDeveloper, but right now we have finished a evaluation and
> de Exadel Studio fits our needs. You can get the Red Hat Developer
> Studio Beta 1 or the former Exadel Studio (first one works over Eclipse
> 3.3, the second with eclipse 3.2). Visit www.jboss.org or www.exadel.com.
> Another issue is the server on which you deploy the application, just
> because if you want debug it (sure you want it), you must find the right
> ide which integrates best with your app-server (f. ex, a full blown of
> features using Sun App Server, not just only Tomcat, maybe only be get
> with the Sun-NetBeans tools and, of course, OC4j is a little nightmare
> when you reach the debug phase.
>
> DanglingChap wrote:
>> thanks for the reply. Right now the only issue is TIME, I really need to
>> take
>> the project on in short time else i would have chosen Eclipse, since i
>> have
>> already worked on it plus it have a wide variety of plug-ins available.
>>
>> Any how, waiting for others for their valuable suggestions.
>>
>> Todd Patrick wrote:
>>
>>> If your willing to spend the money, IntelliJ is not bad at all.
>>>
>>> Oracle JDeveloper if you want to use ADF Faces and/or the ADF framework.
>>>
>>> I use Netbeans - stay away from any of the version 6 builds or
>>> milestones - version 5.5.1 works really well.
>>>
>>> I don't use Eclipse, so I can't make a call there.
>>>
>>> Why does it have to be drag & drop, the API isn't that hard and you can
>>> do some really great things with JSF View with a good understanding of
>>> the JSF Lifecycle and events. My $.02.
>>>
>>> If it's just a time issue, Java Studio Creator isn't that bad, you just
>>> need to go through the tutorials and make sure you check your code once
>>> in awhile on Glassfish.
>>>
>>> --Todd
>>>
>>> ________________________________
>>>
>>> From: DanglingChap [mailto:blackishbubble_at_gmail.com]
>>> Sent: Tuesday, August 21, 2007 5:58 AM
>>> To: users_at_javaserverfaces.dev.java.net
>>> Subject: Which IDE is best for JSF
>>>
>>>
>>> Hi, I need to make up an already created project of ASP.NET in JSF. The
>>> earlier project was already at some stage so i have to take this new
>>> implementation to that point a.s.a.p. Besides all that configuration
>>> stuff and other things. I need to have some really cool JSF IDE which
>>> support visual design (drag and drop). Right now the only choice i have
>>> is Java Studio Creator, but don't know why i am not feeling comfortable
>>> with this decision. Is there any other Good IDE or plugins for ECLIPSE
>>> or MyEclipse? I may be looking forward for MyFaces, facelets
>>> implementation as well but it will be in later stages. Suggest me some
>>> good IDE. Again, I need some IDE with DRAG AND DROP support at PAGE
>>> LEVEL.
>>>
>>> ________________________________
>>>
>>> View this message in context: Which IDE is best for JSF
>>> <http://www.nabble.com/Which-IDE-is-best-for-JSF-tf4304474.html#a1225246
>>> 4>
>>> Sent from the javaserverfaces users mailing list archive
>>> <http://www.nabble.com/javaserverfaces-users-f16590.html> at
>>> Nabble.com.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
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>>>
>>
>>
>
>
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