It's time to put any bad blood that existed over Oracle's acquisition of Sun behind us, and once again take a look at what NetBeans has to offer. That pushed many Java developers towards Eclipse and IntelliJ.īut the NetBeans community has remained strong, and Oracle continued to act as a good steward of the NetBeans project. When Oracle bought Sun Microsystems, there was a great deal of consternation about the future of NetBeans and the manner in which it would be licensed.
The NetBeans IDE has always been open source, so you might be wondering why this would appear as a reason to return to NetBeans. "NetBeans has always been focused on Java," said NetBeans product manager Geertjan Wielenga, "but more and more work is being done in JavaScript, so we've focused increasingly on providing neat tools for the latest JavaScript technologies and solutions."Įven though the NetBeans IDE offers more functionality than it ever has before, the environment itself has become significantly more streamlined, with lazy loading and on-demand invocation of resource libraries ensuring that the memory footprint is small, and clock-cycles are reserved for executing only the tasks the developer is interested in performing. In fact, Java might become the second-class citizen given the pace with which JavaScript frameworks keeps growing.
NETBEANS JAVA SCRIPT FULL
Not only has JavaScript support been greatly enhanced, but the NetBeans 8.1 beta version comes with full support for Node.js development on both the client and the server sides. Geertjan Wielenga, product manager, NetBeansīut JavaScript and hypertext are no longer second-class citizens in NetBeans country. We've focused increasingly on providing neat tools for the latest JavaScript technologies and solutions.
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