Nam Ha Minh wrote:I had a chance to use IntelliJ Idea for some times and there was no impression at all: the UI is naive, project structure is not easy to navigate... thought it is quite fast.
Jesper de Jong wrote:I use it for programming in Scala. Its support for Scala seems to be ahead of the plugins that are available to Eclipse and NetBeans.
You can just try the free Community Edition first and see if you like it. There's a comparison chart that shows what the difference is between the free Community and paid-for Ultimate edition. The main differences are that the Ultimate edition has support for many Java EE standards that the Community edition doesn't have.
Jay Orsaw wrote:So is there a GUI builder type thing like in Netbeans?
Pat Farrell wrote:
Jay Orsaw wrote:So is there a GUI builder type thing like in Netbeans?
Have you used the Netbeans GUI builder? I find it useful for quick and dirty demo programs, but totally useless for professional work. Its just too crude.
While I haven't used Idea, I've been using Netbeans for many years. That some competing IDE doesn't have Netbeans' GUI tools is not a downside in my eyes.
Mohamed Sanaulla | My Blog | Author of Java 9 Cookbook | Java 11 Cookbook
Jaikiran Pai wrote:Where did you download it from? And what exact message does it show and when?
Bear Bibeault wrote:It needs to know where any external JDK that you want to use is located. What platform are you on?
Mohamed Sanaulla | My Blog | Author of Java 9 Cookbook | Java 11 Cookbook
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