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- Tackle Device Fragmentation with NetBeans and the NetBeans Mobility Pack by Jim White - [Clicks: 58]
Building J2ME applications with a single code base that deploys to an ever-growing set of platforms is a tough and maybe impossible task. Find out how using Sun's NetBeans IDE with the NetBeans Mobility Pack can help.
http://www.devx.com/wireless/Article/29449 - Oct, 2005 - Building A Complete NetBeans Platform Application by Tom Wheeler - [Clicks: 146]
This month I'll show how to create several modules that together form a complete application. My goal is to give you a concise but complete overview of what's required and point you to existing documentation that explains things in greater detail. Specifically, I will discuss the source and configuration files common to all modules, how to separate interface from implementation for greater flexibility, and how to "brand" the platform to use your own menus, labels and graphics. I'll conclude with information on troubleshooting problems and links to several helpful Web sites.
http://www.ociweb.com/jnb/jnbOct2005.html - Oct, 2005 - Getting Started with the NetBeans Platform by Tom Wheeler - [Clicks: 130]
When developers think of NetBeans, they typically think of the popular open-source IDE. I want to be clear from the beginning: this is not an article about how to use the IDE. Instead, I'll explain how to get a head start towards creating desktop applications by reusing the infrastructure on which the IDE itself is built. This will allow you to spend more time on the business logic and less time on the infrastructure development common to any GUI application. This article introduces the NetBeans platform and shows you how you can get started by reusing existing components. Next month, I'll follow up with another article that describes how to create a custom application using your own code.
http://www.ociweb.com/jnb/jnbSep2005.html - Sep, 2005 - Integrating Dreamweaver MX with NetBeans IDE by Brian Cook, Ruth Kusterer - [Clicks: 85]
This tutorial demonstrates how you can configure Macromedia Dreamweaver MX as a visual layout editor for a web application created in NetBeans IDE.
http://www.netbeans.org/kb/articles/dreamweaver_integration.html - Aug, 2005 - E-commerce Made Easy: eBay and the NetBeans IDE by Jim Inscore - [Clicks: 37]
As strategic partners, Sun and eBay share a commitment to delivering fast, scalable, reliable services to users. The two companies also share a passion for helping developers build those services. So at the eBay Developers Conference, held alongside the company's Community Conference in downtown San Jose in June, NetBeans IDE evangelist Brian Leonard presented the latest on the NetBeans IDE and how it helps speed and simplify building applications for the eBay platform.
http://java.sun.com/developer/technicalArticles/WebServices/ebay/ - Aug, 2005 - Building a J2ME Application in NetBeans 4.1 by Dick Wall - [Clicks: 109]
Write a Java Mobile Edition Application quickly and easily using NetBeans 4.1 and the Mobility Pack.
http://www.developer.com/java/ejb/article.php/3526721 - Aug, 2005 - Controlling Sony Ericsson Devices Remotely using the NetBeans IDE - [Clicks: 50]
This article explains how you can use the NetBeans IDE to remotely manipulate the file system on Sony Ericsson mobile phones that are enabled by Java Micro Edition (JavaTM ME), MIDP technology. With this functionality, you can see all the files and MIDlets stored on your mobile phone, and also run, test, and debug MIDlets on the device for which they've been created.
http://www.netbeans.org/kb/41/mobility-se.html - Jul, 2005 - Running the Amazon Web Services Sample Application In NetBeans by Brian Leonard - [Clicks: 56]
Amazon provides a rich web services interface for accessing their on-line content. To help you understand how to use those web services, Amazon also provides a comprehensive sample application which demonstrates how to use all of the exposed operations. Taking that one step further, this article shows you how to modify, build, run and debug the Amazon sample application from the NetBeans IDE. By doing so you get all the NetBeans IDE benefits such as code completion, code hyper linking and integrated Javadoc assistance. Also, the ability to debug the application, single step though and monitor variables can go a long way to deepening your understanding of how the Amazon web services operate.
http://www.netbeans.org/kb/41/amazon.html - Jul, 2005 - Mobile Java Gets a Much-needed Boost from Sun's New Mobility Toolkit by Jim White - [Clicks: 26]
J2ME developers are accustomed to neglect, but the new NetBeans Mobility Pack 4.1 is among the best updates to the wireless development toolbox yet this decade.
http://www.devx.com/wireless/Article/28559 - Jul, 2005 - Exploring the NetBeans MIDP Visual Designer by Eric Giguere - [Clicks: 68]
In this article I'll assume that you're comfortable with general Java programming but have had only minimal experience with MIDP application development. If you're new to MIDP programming, you'll need to spend some time exploring the Mobility section of Sun's developer site. The Getting Started with MIDP learning path is a great place to start that exploration.
http://www.netbeans.org/kb/41/exploringmvd.html - May, 2005 - What's New in NetBeans Mobility Pack 4.1 by Eric Giguere - [Clicks: 28]
The release of NetBeans Mobility Pack version 4.1 brings with it a number of important new features and enhancements. This article documents the key improvements mobility developers can look forward to when they upgrade. If you're new to NetBeans, you'll want to check out its toolsets: NetBeans IDE is an integrated development environment that supports development of applications on the Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE) and their deployment to the Sun Java System Application Server. NetBeans Mobility Pack extends the NetBeans IDE to make it much easier to develop and deploy mobile applications based on the Java 2 Platform, Micro Edition (J2ME). It supports the Mobile Information Device Profile (MIDP) 2.0 and the Connected Limited Device Configuration (CLDC) 1.1. You can easily integrate third-party emulators for a robust testing environment.
http://www.netbeans.org/kb/41/whatsnew41.html - May, 2005 - Getting Started with JMX module by Jean-Francois Denise - [Clicks: 26]
A new NetBeans Module for JMX technology is available today on the 4.1 Beta Update Center and also Development Update Center. It allows you to quickly develop management applications, to add management to existing applications, and to monitor the state of the Virtual Machine. This getting started guide presents the features of the module.
http://www.netbeans.org/kb/41/jmx-getstart.html - May, 2005 - Refactoring in NetBeans 4.1 by Robert Eckstein - [Clicks: 28]
The NetBeans 4.1 IDE now has built-in support for refactoring. This article helps you to make the most of these up-and-coming tools that allow you to automatically improve source code without changing your application's external behavior.
http://java.sun.com/developer/technicalArticles/tools/refactoring/ - May, 2005 - Getting Started With the NetBeans IDE Tutorial, Part 1 by Dana Nourie - [Clicks: 93]
Learn to create a simple desktop application with a GUI interface and functionality that calculates overtime pay using basic features of the NetBeans IDE.
http://java.sun.com/developer/onlineTraining/tools/netbeans_part1/ - May, 2005 - NetBeans 4.1: What's New & Improved by Roman Strobl - [Clicks: 21]
Competition fuels innovation, and you benefit! Hear Roman Strobl, NetBeans expert, present the major enhancements in the brand new NetBeans 4.1! Great demos, too - you'll enjoy this.
http://www.javalobby.org/eps/netbeans41/ - May, 2005 - Developing for Java with NetBeans 4.1 on Mac OS X - [Clicks: 20]
NetBeans 4.1 is a complete open-source tool for programming in the Java language. Thanks to the excellent support for Java in Mac OS X, and a bit of Mac-specific tuning, using NetBeans on the Macintosh is an great experience for beginners and experts alike. This article walks through creating and running a 'Hello World' project, and in the process demonstrates a number of features that NetBeans provides to make development faster and more fun. For a beginner to NetBeans, it should be enough to get you going; and even an experienced NetBeans user should be able to learn from some of the tips and tricks discussed in this article.
http://developer.apple.com/java/netbeans.html - May, 2005 - J2EE 1.4 Tutorial for NetBeans IDE - [Clicks: 93]
The J2EE Tutorial - rewritten from a NetBeans IDE perspective. This first installment gives NetBeans versions of the chapters covering EJB and web service development; future versions will include more chapters. Full examples are provided as NetBeans IDE projects, so you can learn how to code them from scratch, or just open finished projects and play around with them. The final product is a joint venture between writers and developers working at NetBeans and at Sun. Read all about it right here.
[Formats: HTML, PDF]
http://www.netbeans.org/kb/41/j2ee-tut/index.html - May, 2005 - IDE Wars: Has NetBeans 4.1 Eclipsed Eclipse? by Drew Falkman - [Clicks: 23]
Word on the street is that the latest NetBeans release surpasses Eclipse - in terms of both performance and functionality. Drew Falkman investigates.
http://javaboutique.internet.com/reviews/netbeans41/index.html - Apr, 2005 - Getting Started with an Integrated Development Environment (IDE) by Dana Nourie - [Clicks: 119]
What's the difference between Java Studio Creator, Java Studio Enterprise, and NetBeans? They're all good for developing standards-based Java technology web applications, but find out which IDE you need in this informative article by Dana Nourie of the New to Java Programming Center.
http://java.sun.com/developer/technicalArticles/tools/intro.html - Mar, 2005 - Securing Mobile Applications With NetBeans by Eric Giguere - [Clicks: 56]
This article shows how the NetBeans IDE makes it easy for you to secure your MIDP applications by managing access permissions and protecting your source code.
http://developers.sun.com/prodtech/javatools/mobility/reference/techart/nbmp40-security.html - Mar, 2005 - Using NetBeans to Develop with the eBay SDK for Java by Brian Leonard - [Clicks: 19]
This tutorial demonstrates how to get up and running with the eBay SDK for Java. By using NetBeans 4.0 to develop your eBay applications, you'll have the added productivity of code completion, Javadoc help, code compilation, execution and debugging all from inside the NetBeans IDE.
http://www.netbeans.org/kb/articles/ebay-sdk.html - Feb, 2005 - NetBeans IDE 4.1 by Qusay H. Mahmoud - [Clicks: 35]
The NetBeans IDE 4.1 Early Access 2 (EA2), which was released in January 2005, includes Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE) and web services development capabilities. This new release allows developers to not only develop applications in the web tier but also includes Enterprise JavaBeans (EJBs) and web service development capabilities. NetBeans IDE 4.1 is a single platform with out-of-the-box development capabilities and support for enterprise (J2EE 1.4) applications and web services, mobile/wireless Java 2 Platform, Micro Edition (J2ME) applications and services and desktop Java 2 Platform, Standard Edition (J2SE) applications.
http://java.sun.com/developer/technicalArticles/JavaLP/netbeans41EA2/ - Feb, 2005 - Chat Transcript: Solving the Device Fragmentation Problem - [Clicks: 22]
Read the questions that your fellow developers had about the new feature in NetBeans Mobility Pack 4.0 that helps solve device fragmentation problems, and the answers straight from the engineers who created the module.
http://developers.sun.com/prodtech/javatools/mobility/community/chats/transcript012605.html - Jan, 2005 - Using UEI Emulators - [Clicks: 8]
Making use of emulation environments is crucial when writing code for a mobile market but making use of the hundreds of different emulation environments out there can be easier said than done. Now that the NetBeans Mobility Pack 4.0 is available for free download, it's easier than ever to incorporate different emulators and switch back and forth between them while developing one seamless set of code.
http://developers.sun.com/prodtech/javatools/mobility/reference/techart/nbmp40-emulators.html - Jan, 2005 - How to set up NetBeans 4.0 for Java Server Faces development - [Clicks: 98]
Because Eclipse is sluggish on my Mac box, I decided to try NetBeans 4.0. I liked what I saw so much that I decided that it would be my preferred Java IDE, this despite having subscribed to MyEclipse. One caveat that I have with NetBeans, however, was the lack of support for Java Server Faces development. Quite ironic, considering that Sun has been pushing JSF and NetBeans. Thankfully, there is a way to set up web projects so that JSF development is facilitated. This mechanism allows a developer to use auto-complete for editing the faces-config.xml file and any JSF files in the project. Here, I will show you how.
http://coding.mu/index.php/archives/2005/01/21/how-to-use-java-server-faces-with-netbeans-40/ - Jan, 2005
- NetBeans IDE Field Guide : Developing Desktop, Web, Enterprise, and Mobile Applications
by Patrick Keegan, Ludovic Champenois, Gregory Crawley, Charlie Hunt, Christopher Webster - [Clicks: 76]
NetBeans IDE Field Guide is the only comprehensive NetBeans 4.1 introductory guide and task reference--it's the fast-answers NetBeans "cookbook" for every experienced Java developer. NetBeans insider Patrick Keegan shows you how to use NetBeans 4.1 to build any Java application--even advanced J2EE software, Web services, and mobile applications. Coverage includes: * Navigating the NetBeans IDE, and creating, opening, and configuring projects; * Using NetBeans' ANT support to manage projects and builds; * Maximizing productivity in everyday coding, debugging, and refactoring; * Developing Web applications with NetBeans' built-in Apache Tomcat Web server; * Using EJBs to extend Web applications with business logic; * Constructing, assembling, and verifying large-scale J2EE applications; * Setting up NetBeans to work with complex existing projects; * Tuning application performance with the new Profiler; * Developing J2ME handheld applications with the NetBeans Mobility Pack.
Prentice Hall PTR, Paperback - Jun, 2005
