🚀 go-pugleaf

On 11-Jul-2002, "Andrew McCullough" <mccull1@us.ibm.com> wrote:

> I am a huge Eclipse fan, so that would be my recommendation.  If you do
> evaluate Eclipse, the eclipse.tools newsgroup can be an very helpful
> resource. Of course, one of the major advantages of Eclipse is it's free.
>
> I assume you develop on Windows, so you have a lot of options.  Many
> people
> like IDEA (http://www.intellij.com/idea/) for commerical products,
> although
> often times for things you also get in Eclipse (easy refactoring and
> such).
>
> Also note that IBM sells a product which extends Eclipse called WSAD
> (Websphere Studio Application Developer).  Although 4.X is a little
> outdated, WSAD 5.0, which has all the features of Eclipse 2.0 plus a lot
> of
> extra extensions for EJB, JSP, XML, and GUI development, should be
> released
> soon.
>
> If you give more details on exactly the type of development you will be
> doing, you will probably get better responses:  i.e web development
> (Servlets/JSPs), distributed apps (EJBs), GUI (thin client or fat client),
> etc.
>
> -Andrew

Thanks for the reply.  Actually the company is running WebLogic server
and it's all UNIX stuff.  They have NT workstations to code and work for
daily / email stuff but all back-end is UNIX.

So they do use XML, JSP and other stuff... they have 3 other people
working on hard-core java stuff and I would be assisting...

I book marked the site.. didn't know about it.. thanks.