Re: Ted's FAQ "What Web sites are already Powered by Struts?"

[Mike Campbell <ug...@unixgeek.com>]

>>>>> "DW" == David Winterfeldt <dw...@yahoo.com> writes:

>> + What development tool should I use?

DW> I like UltraEdit if you're on Windows as a editor. It is pretty
DW> light, but it does syntax highlighting for java, jsp, html, perl,
DW> sql, c++, etc. Opens any file (binary, text, unix-dos-windows line
DW> returns and file types) and can open files through FTP. It has a
DW> column mode which makes it nice to comment out a number of rows.
DW> It's only $30 dollars. I used to use Visual Cafe a lot, but it's
DW> nice to be in something that doesn't grind away at the hard drive
DW> and take up so much memory.

Not to start any sort of editor Jihad, but emacs does all the above
mentioned stuff (plus tons more) and it's free.  (Works on NT, too.)

Re: Ted's FAQ "What Web sites are already Powered by Struts?"

[Andrew Semprebon <se...@eqsystems.com>]

----- Original Message -----
From: "Mike Campbell" <ug...@unixgeek.com>
To: <st...@jakarta.apache.org>
Sent: Friday, February 09, 2001 2:02 PM
Subject: Re: Ted's FAQ "What Web sites are already Powered by Struts?"


> Not to start any sort of editor Jihad, but emacs does all the above
> mentioned stuff (plus tons more) and it's free.  (Works on NT, too.)
>

I've tried on three different occasions to learn emacs, but it works so
darned different from everything else on MS Windows that it just never
clicked.

I too prefer using a programmers editor more than an IDE. Lately, I've been
using jedit, which is slow, but has better java support than my former
editor and is Open Source. Anyway, I'd be interested in hearing other
people's suggestions as well.