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| Starting out in Java [message #153902] |
Wed, 24 May 2006 08:16  |
Eclipse User |
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Originally posted by: weldon.mac.gmail.com
Hi
I installed Eclipse as an experiment in OS Flash, but now I'm moving in to
Java and that pretty much means web services, JSP, servlets, etc... so, if
I read this right, I need to be dealing with J2EE. Fair enough, but
without a compeling reason, I would rather not use 2 IDEs, so I want to
work with Eclipse. I get the impression that means the myEclispse plugin.
Am I correct? Is the plugin worth the cost or should I go with one of the
Sun IDEs? Do I need to download J2EE from Sun as well as the plugin? I'll
neeed a server for windows, what's best?
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| Re: Starting out in Java [message #153917 is a reply to message #153902] |
Wed, 24 May 2006 10:14  |
| Eclipse User |
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Originally posted by: ns_dkerber.ns_WarrenRogersAssociates.com
In article <fe01fe05bf7078601783057c535ae50f$1@www.eclipse.org>,
weldon.mac@gmail.com says...
> Hi
> I installed Eclipse as an experiment in OS Flash, but now I'm moving in to
> Java and that pretty much means web services, JSP, servlets, etc... so, if
> I read this right, I need to be dealing with J2EE. Fair enough, but
> without a compeling reason, I would rather not use 2 IDEs, so I want to
> work with Eclipse. I get the impression that means the myEclispse plugin.
> Am I correct? Is the plugin worth the cost or should I go with one of the
> Sun IDEs? Do I need to download J2EE from Sun as well as the plugin? I'll
> neeed a server for windows, what's best?
Check out the Eclipse WebTools Project. It's free (open source), and
works fine.
--
Remove the ns_ from if replying by e-mail (but keep posts in the
newsgroups if possible).
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| Re: Starting out in Java [message #153947 is a reply to message #153917] |
Wed, 24 May 2006 18:48 |
| Eclipse User |
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You asked about servers for Windows. The Web Tools Project works very well
with Tomcat and/or Geronimo, and I am sure many others as well.
-- Mike
"David Kerber" <ns_dkerber@ns_WarrenRogersAssociates.com> wrote in message
news:MPG.1ede2178689b604f98968d@news.eclipse.org...
> In article <fe01fe05bf7078601783057c535ae50f$1@www.eclipse.org>,
> weldon.mac@gmail.com says...
>> Hi
>> I installed Eclipse as an experiment in OS Flash, but now I'm moving in
>> to
>> Java and that pretty much means web services, JSP, servlets, etc... so,
>> if
>> I read this right, I need to be dealing with J2EE. Fair enough, but
>> without a compeling reason, I would rather not use 2 IDEs, so I want to
>> work with Eclipse. I get the impression that means the myEclispse plugin.
>> Am I correct? Is the plugin worth the cost or should I go with one of the
>> Sun IDEs? Do I need to download J2EE from Sun as well as the plugin? I'll
>> neeed a server for windows, what's best?
>
> Check out the Eclipse WebTools Project. It's free (open source), and
> works fine.
>
> --
> Remove the ns_ from if replying by e-mail (but keep posts in the
> newsgroups if possible).
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| Re: Starting out in Java [message #155717 is a reply to message #153947] |
Tue, 06 June 2006 07:38 |
| Eclipse User |
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Originally posted by: eclipse4.rizzoweb.com
Mike Greenawalt wrote:
> You asked about servers for Windows. The Web Tools Project works very well
> with Tomcat and/or Geronimo, and I am sure many others as well.
If you need FULL JEE capability, Tomcat won't do it - it is only partial
JEE. JBoss (www.jboss.org) is the industry standard free J(2)EE server
implementation, although it is a bit more complex than Tomcat.
For a partial J(2)EE server, I prefer Jetty over Tomcat (smaller and
lighter-weight, but just as capable), but that is a matter of taste.
Hope this helps,
Eric
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