Software development and more
Do you like to read about web development with JSF? Try my tutorial [2]. Even though the examples are explained with NetBeans, you may follow this tutorial using any other IDE.
If you like this tutorial (and want me to continue), please leave a comment.
[1] http://blog.mueller-bruehl.de/tutorial-web-development/
(You may support this web site by flattr me)
Have you seen the schedule for NetBeans 8.0 [1]?
Beside lots of other great features, there will be a couple of enhancements with respect to JSF 2.2. Read about New and Noteworthy in NB 8 [2]. This page is going to be completed during the further development.
[1] http://wiki.netbeans.org/NetBeans_80
[2] http://wiki.netbeans.org/NewAndNoteworthyNB80
Even thought I did not contribute code, but bug reports and enhancement requests, this helped to improve NetBeans. And improping NetBeans improves my productivity. Thus, it is worthwhile to spent some time on conmtributing issues.
Now, I got this report about my issues which had been addressed in NB 7.4: Continue reading “NetBeans contribution worthwhile”
NetBeans 7.4 has been officially released on Oct. 18th. It is available for download [1].
[1] https://netbeans.org/downloads
Seit einigen Tagen ist die Wahl vorbei. Rückwärts mit Deutschland, die Alternative, hat es zwar nicht geschafft die Mark oder gar den Taler wiedereinzuführen, aber den anderen Parteien Stimmen gekostet. Und so wird der Innenminister seine freiheitliche Gegenspielerin verlieren, die bisher verhindert hat, dass in Deutschland massenhaft Daten gespeichert werden. Hoffentlich übernimmt jemand anderes den Schutz unserer Privatsphäre.
Die Grünen sind an ihren Steuerplänen gescheitert. Vielleicht halten sie daher nicht so stark daran fest. Und dann könnten sie in einer schwarz-grünen Koalition ihre Kompetenz in Sachen Umwelt einbringen. Wer weiß, wohin die Reise geht?
I never noticed it on my blog before: At the beginning of this year, Geertjan Wielenga interviewed me about my NetBeans activities. You may like to read his article [1]. Become a NetBeans community member too!
[1] http://netbeans.dzone.com/articles/meet-netbeans-community-member-michael-mueller
You may have noticed the upcoming version of NetBeans 7.3.1 (including GlassFish 4.0) will be available soon. But, do you prefer to take a look further on into the future of this IDE?
Today the start of the NetBeans Community Acceptance Testing program (NetCAT) [1] of next version (7.4) has been announced. If you like, get involved into that program. Develop on the bleeding edge and report your experience (bugs, enhancement suggestions, …) directly to the NetBeans team.
Do you want to know some features this version is going to offer? Read [2].
[1] http://wiki.netbeans.org/NetCAT
[2] http://wiki.netbeans.org/NetBeans_74_NewAndNoteworthy
Remember my articles about NetBeans support for upcoming Java EE 7? There is no need to install NetBeans and GlassFish 4 separately. Simply goto the NetBeans download page and choose develoment. The lastest build now is bundled with GlassFish 4. Great!
By now, GlassFish 4 is still not bundled to NetBeans daily builds. You have to install it separate as I described in an former article [1].
Do you want to know about the upcoming Java EE 7 support? A bunch of tasks and features is decribed in the the NetBeans wiki [2].
[1] http://blog.mueller-bruehl.de/netbeans/set-up-netbeans-for-java-ee7/
[2] http://wiki.netbeans.org/JavaEE7
The JSF 2.2 Proposal Final Draft was posted by the expert group spec leader Ed Burns today. Read his blog about this issue [1]. The draft is available at the JCP JSR 344 page [2].
JSF 2.2 is included in GlassFish4. I’m still waiting for this GF4 being bundled with NetBeans daily builds. Continue reading “JSF 2.2 Proposed Final Draft Posted”