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J2EE project in Eclipse

 
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Hi,

I downloaded Eclipse 3.0 and installed. There is Java perspective, but nothing about J2EE. I tried to use Eclipse to create J2EE components such as servlet, JSP, but J2EE API is not there.

Can you help?
 
Greenhorn
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Eclipse has just started the Web Tools Project. They have plugins to download to help with J2EE development.

There's also a commercial offering called MyEclipse ($30USD/yr subscription).

I don't have direct experience with them so I can not give you good points or bad points.

HTH

Mel Riffe
 
Mike Yu
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Thank you, Mel!
 
Greenhorn
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Hi,

The most popular plugins to work with J2EE and Eclipse are:
1) Lomboz - www.objectlearn.com
2) JBOSS IDE - www.jboss.org
3) MyEclipse - www.myeclipseide.com

I have tried all.
I considered MyEclipse easier.
 
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The Web Tools project has initial contributions from IBM (former WSAD plug-ins) and Lomboz available for download from http://www.eclipse.org/webtools/development/main.html. Genuitec the makers of MyEclipse have even provided some bug fixes to the initial IBM contribution.

Regarding my MyEclipse, many of the MyEclipse plug-ins are from the IBM contribution. MyEclipse does not have any fancy EJB wizards or editors. Most of the EJB functionality is provided by XDoclet.
 
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MyEclipse is very good eclipse plug-in but it's very expensive So i'm still use only trial version.
 
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How many days the trial version work?
 
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Originally posted by somkiat puisungnoen:
MyEclipse is very good eclipse plug-in but it's very expensive So i'm still use only trial version.


You can't be serious. If $30 per year is "very expensive" then what do you call IDEA's $500, or JBuilder Enterprise's $3500, or WSAD's whoknowshowmuch...?
 
somkiat puisungnoen
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Originally posted by Mary Wallace:
How many days the trial version work?



30 days for trial version But you can work fine in some feature after day expried.
 
With a little knowledge, a cast iron skillet is non-stick and lasts a lifetime.
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