So, for a poll, if you've done any significant software development in a *nix-style platform, have you used an IDE? And if so, what is your favorite IDE and why?
Netbeans is one of my favorites for both Windows and *nix. Visual Studio is of my list as you've said--it's a great IDE, however Netbeans comes pretty close. With its ability to handle ruby and rubygems for me it's pretty much only IDE I work with in Linux.
I have been known to do various work projects in vim (and cream-vim for windows, which I highly recommend), for a console editor, it's probably the of its class. I've used motor as well in the past.
I'll have to keep Netbeans in mind. :)
I had a job interview earlier this year, and the company was all into Microsoft
technologies.. When they saw I had Linux on my resume, the manager asked me what my favorite Linux editor is (maybe a loaded question), and when I said vi,
they all groaned. hehe
I'll have to keep Netbeans in mind. :)
Yes, excellent java support as well, which makes coding SBBS JSOM stuff a little bit easier on the eyes than what I was using (notepad.exe!).
I work for a Microsoft partner company, so I hear that. Mostly I can do and whatever I want at work, which is great. But "whatever" does not include installing linux on my work kit! :) :(
It's funny how the whole linux-vs-windows thing goes on, firstly at work, an secondly when I come home and I'm browsing the internet! At the end of the d I would like to think I'm well-versed in both OSes, it doesn't have to be on or the other with no room for middle ground. Unfortunately, that's the way m enterprise deployments work--they want an all-Microsoft environment for management.
Personally at home, I've got everything from a Sparc Ultra 10 to Server 2008 machines--and I've found each machine and OS to be good at doing at least on thing the others weren't... it's all about a mixed bag! At least in my humbl opinion!
I've been using Notepad2 to write my SBBS JSOM stuff. Notepad2 was written
I'm sorry to hear that. ;) I don't mind working in a company that uses Microsoft stuff (I do think they have good products), but what I don't particularly like is the "war" that Microsoft has against pretty much everyone
I agree - And it seems that many companies aren't even open to considering alternative solutions and products. I've talked to some who go as far as
open-source, he thought that anyone could go into the Linux source code and in a virus or otherwise malicious code. It's attitudes like that that I quite understand.. As a computer geek, I'm fairly computer-agnostic, and I
I've also heard that Amiga is planning to release a new computer this year,
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