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| Re: Eclipse doubts [message #1739454 is a reply to message #1739325] |
Mon, 01 August 2016 14:48  |
Eclipse User |
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I think you're missing that you're comparing two different Perspectives. Perspectives define the initial layout of views and the contents of the toolbar and menus. You can open different Perspectives from the Window menu or the Perspective switcher, which you'll usually find embedded into the toolbar in the upper right corner. You can move views, their view stacks, hide and show menu and toolbar content, and then save those as named Perspectives of your own.
The Java EE package includes its own Perspective, opening it by default, but the traditional Java Perspective should be there as well--all you need to do is is Open it from the Window menu if it's not already in the switcher.
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| Re: Eclipse doubts [message #1739508 is a reply to message #1739325] |
Mon, 01 August 2016 11:52 |
| Eclipse User |
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On 7/29/16, 1:55 PM, sanman Kelkar wrote:
> Hello Experts,
>
> I have attached a detailed file with all the screenshots. Does the problem lies with version I downloaded or am I missing something ?
>
> Please Help :(
>
> Sanman
>
I think you're missing that you're comparing two different
*Perspectives*. Perspectives define the initial layout of views and the
contents of the toolbar and menus. You can open different Perspectives
from the Window menu or the Perspective switcher, which you'll usually
find embedded into the toolbar in the upper right corner. You can move
views, their view stacks, hide and show menu and toolbar content, and
then save those as named Perspectives of your own.
The Java EE package includes its own Perspective, opening it by default,
but the traditional Java Perspective should *also* be there--all you
need to do is is Open it from the Window menu if it's not already in the
switcher.
---
Nitin Dahyabhai
Eclipse WTP
IBM Emerging Technologies
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