Author: Michael Müller

NetBeans recently became an Apache project. Some people had been afraid that NetBeans ends up like OpenOffice, whilst others appreciated that step enthusiastic. I don’t know what future brings, but the NetBeans community is still vibrant. And the NetBeans Dream Team just incorporated seven new members. Continue reading “New NetBeans Dream Team members”

After “Web Development with Java and JSF” [1], I wrote a short book about “Java Lambdas and Parallel Streams”. Both books are written by the assistance of NetBeans, which I used to write the code, the book, and which I used to show some examples in the book. Continue reading “Java Lambdas and Parallel Streams”

During the last days, most news about NetBeans had been about the transition to Apache. Luckily this did not affect the ongoing development. NetBeans 8.2 had been successfully tested and is available now [1]. If you still get NetBeans 8.1 displayed, then simply refresh your page (in most browsers by hitting the F5 key). Continue reading “NetBeans 8.2 available”

On October, 1st 2016, NetBeans became an official Apache Incubator project. A full list of all incubator projects is available at [1]. I assume that the project page (which is quite shortly today) will present much information soon [2]. Continue reading “NetBeans goes Apache – Incubation reached”

After its proposal and intensive discussing, NetBeans has reached the next step on becoming an Apache project: The vote for entering the incubator has started. You may follow this and vote (without binding if not a member). You’ll find the email list at [1].

[1] incubator.apache.org/guides/lists.html

I’m going to speak at the PCSI annual conference in Dublin on 5th October 2016.

Web based Hospital Communication via Data Portal [1]

A quick view onto structured hospital communication. I’m not going to talk about technical details at this conference. But I can tell you, the portal is developed using the NetBeans IDE.

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And at the JavaLand conference in Brühl on 29th March 2017.

JShell: Javas interaktive Schale als neues Juwel [2]

This talk is about Java’s new jewel, the JShell. I’m going to show the standalone shell as well as its tight integration into the NetBeans IDE.

 

[1] pcsi2016.org/programme

[2] www.doag.org/konferenz/konferenzplaner/konferenzplaner.php?id=522447&tag=2

NetBeans is my favorite Java IDE. Some time ago, I started to write my first book. Since the pages are written using a special flavored markdown dialect, I tried some markdown editors. I discovered a markdown plugin for NetBeans [1]. Continue reading “NetBeans and the experimental book”

Today NetBeans was proposed to become an Apache project. Here you’ll read the proposal: wiki.apache.org/incubator/NetBeansProposal

On Sept. 9th we joined for the first NetBeans Evening Cologne. Due to the fine weather some people preferred to have a party or something else and thus few seats (apx. 5) had been empty. Nevertheless, it became an interesting evening. Continue reading “NetBeans Evening Cologne 2016”

In my last post [1] I reported that Robert Field provided me a patch: As I suggested, JShell observes a file even if the editor had not been started from within the shell. My idea was to automatically switch into a wait mode when the editor had not been started from within the shell. Maybe this idea had been to complicated. With the chosen solution a simple wait option is added which has to be provided while setting the editor: Continue reading “Update: NetBeans rocks JShell – Solution available”