🚀 go-pugleaf

andrej koelewijn wrote:
> 
> Kristofer Goss wrote:
> >
> >    Items in java.general
> >      Subject: AnyJ? Anyone?
> > Date: 9 Nov 1999 12:51:11 -0800
> > From: "Kris" <krs_goss@yahoo.com>
> > Newsgroups: java.general
> >
> > A German company called NetComputing (www.netcomputing.de) is offering a
> > free
> > Java IDE for Linux, it also is available on other platforms for a small
> > cost...
> > I was wondering if anyone is using this tool and what their thoughts are
> > on it... how does it rate against the big name IDE's, the editor seems to
> > be pretty nice, but I'm wondering if its useful for distributed
> > applications?
> >  Anyone using it?
> >
> > I want to do a distributed applet project using EJB on linux, and don't have
> > an extra $10-15K to spend on IDE's, App Servers, and Management consoles.
> >  I want to use linux because its cheap and stable.
> >
> > Thanks,
> >
> > Kristofer
> 
> I've been using anyj for the last two months now, and I must say I like
> it.
> The big difference with other ide's like jbuilder is that it does not
> come
> with tons of libraries (borland gives you extra database classes and
> data
> aware swing components etc) Anyj is just an editor/compiler/debugger.
> The
> editor is nice, shows a lot of helpfiles while you're typing your code.
> And in combination with the ibm jdk1.1.8, the performance is pretty
> good.
> Regards,
> Andrej

I'm trying to use it and need help: see my help posting on the Borland
jbuilder site.  Any ideas welcomed!
-- 
Turning C into an object oriented language is like trying to make a dog
into
an octopus.............. by nailing extra legs on it.

(found on a Smalltalk site.)