Comments on: Netbeans growing stronger http://brunopereira.org/2008/05/12/netbeans-growing-stronger/ Open source, Java, web, python, client-side e outros hobbies :) Wed, 08 Feb 2012 05:30:54 -0200 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: blpsilva http://brunopereira.org/2008/05/12/netbeans-growing-stronger/comment-page-1/#comment-182 blpsilva Sat, 31 May 2008 11:03:12 +0000 http://blpsilva.wordpress.com/?p=178#comment-182 Hi Charles, thanks for the tip. I actually use the Eclipse keybindings, but although they help me, there are still some differences, so I still have to search a little bit :) But that's ok, I think Netbeans already helps a lot in this aspect. It didn't have to offer Eclipse keybindings, so I'm pleased to have it at least partially. I still use Eclipse as my main IDE, no doubt about it. But I'm using Netbeans several times a week, and I'm finding it nice. I'll probably keep using them both from now on. Regards, Bruno Hi Charles, thanks for the tip. I actually use the Eclipse keybindings, but although they help me, there are still some differences, so I still have to search a little bit :) But that’s ok, I think Netbeans already helps a lot in this aspect. It didn’t have to offer Eclipse keybindings, so I’m pleased to have it at least partially.

I still use Eclipse as my main IDE, no doubt about it. But I’m using Netbeans several times a week, and I’m finding it nice. I’ll probably keep using them both from now on.

Regards,

Bruno

]]> By: Charles Ditzel http://brunopereira.org/2008/05/12/netbeans-growing-stronger/comment-page-1/#comment-181 Charles Ditzel Fri, 23 May 2008 06:54:31 +0000 http://blpsilva.wordpress.com/?p=178#comment-181 Note that there are Eclipse keybindings to try to make it easier. Preferences->Keymap and then you choose from the following profiles : Eclipse, Emacs, NetBeans (and NetBeans 5.5). Hope this is useful. Note that there are Eclipse keybindings to try to make it easier. Preferences->Keymap and then you choose from the following profiles : Eclipse, Emacs, NetBeans (and NetBeans 5.5).

Hope this is useful.

]]> By: blpsilva http://brunopereira.org/2008/05/12/netbeans-growing-stronger/comment-page-1/#comment-180 blpsilva Wed, 14 May 2008 02:27:15 +0000 http://blpsilva.wordpress.com/?p=178#comment-180 Hi Jeveaux, thanks a lot for the tip! I'm not fully used to Netbeans either, and I find some stuff rather strange in the IDE. For example, the Outline view in Eclipse is very useful, and it's well positioned. The Navigator view in Netbeans is not very clear, so it doesn't really help me. I find everything quickly in Eclipse, whereas in Netbeans sometimes i must search a lot in order to accomplish something. However, since their support to REST and JVM languages is better than Eclipse's, I'm willing to give it a very serious try and see if the can help me being more productive. []s Bruno Hi Jeveaux, thanks a lot for the tip!

I’m not fully used to Netbeans either, and I find some stuff rather strange in the IDE. For example, the Outline view in Eclipse is very useful, and it’s well positioned. The Navigator view in Netbeans is not very clear, so it doesn’t really help me.

I find everything quickly in Eclipse, whereas in Netbeans sometimes i must search a lot in order to accomplish something. However, since their support to REST and JVM languages is better than Eclipse’s, I’m willing to give it a very serious try and see if the can help me being more productive.

[]s

Bruno

]]> By: Jeveaux http://brunopereira.org/2008/05/12/netbeans-growing-stronger/comment-page-1/#comment-179 Jeveaux Wed, 14 May 2008 01:52:26 +0000 http://blpsilva.wordpress.com/?p=178#comment-179 Hi Bruno, the Netbeans quick fix shotrcut is atl+enter. I'm in a situation similar to yours, but I am not enjoying the Netbeans, yet. Hi Bruno, the Netbeans quick fix shotrcut is atl+enter. I’m in a situation similar to yours, but I am not enjoying the Netbeans, yet.

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