Hi.
I have not used java since my first year of university so i am a bit rusty, I want to know if there is some kind of drag and drop IDE i can use to create GUIs, coding events and rest will be easy enough as I am comfortable with c/c++ but i dont want to spend 10 000 years trying to figure out layouts and all that when i need to create a GUI. I have looked on the oracle website and it has nothing on it that seemed to be what I want and parts of the website "are under review" what ever that means
6 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 02 January 2012 - 11:42 PM
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#2
Posted 03 January 2012 - 12:46 AM
Im not 100% sure but i think the NetBeans IDE lets you do that.
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#3
Posted 03 January 2012 - 02:15 AM
Eclipse: plugin
netbans: build in
intelliJ: build in
netbans: build in
intelliJ: build in
#4
Posted 03 January 2012 - 02:37 AM
wim DC said:
Eclipse: plugin
netbans: build in
intelliJ: build in
netbans: build in
intelliJ: build in
Great! So i was correct after all.
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#5
Posted 05 January 2012 - 12:50 PM
NetBeans IDE allows you to drag and drop things but I consider this cheating.
Eclipse does not allow you to drag and drop things (you have to write all of the code yourself) but I consider it to be a better IDE because it fills in code for you as you go along, for example, if you were to type "public void init()" as you type in the ( bracket, it would automatically type the ) bracket.
I havent used NetBeans but I think a lot of people use it.
Eclipse does not allow you to drag and drop things (you have to write all of the code yourself) but I consider it to be a better IDE because it fills in code for you as you go along, for example, if you were to type "public void init()" as you type in the ( bracket, it would automatically type the ) bracket.
I havent used NetBeans but I think a lot of people use it.
#6
Posted 05 January 2012 - 02:58 PM
floorman said:
NetBeans IDE allows you to drag and drop things but I consider this cheating.
Eclipse does not allow you to drag and drop things (you have to write all of the code yourself) but I consider it to be a better IDE because it fills in code for you as you go along, for example, if you were to type "public void init()" as you type in the ( bracket, it would automatically type the ) bracket.
I havent used NetBeans but I think a lot of people use it.
Eclipse does not allow you to drag and drop things (you have to write all of the code yourself) but I consider it to be a better IDE because it fills in code for you as you go along, for example, if you were to type "public void init()" as you type in the ( bracket, it would automatically type the ) bracket.
I havent used NetBeans but I think a lot of people use it.
It is possible to do so in Eclipse with a plugin like DC has stated.
#7
Posted 05 January 2012 - 03:16 PM
lethalwire said:
It is possible to do so in Eclipse with a plugin like DC has stated.
No, sorry, what I meant was that, I feel the whole "dragging and dropping" thing is kinda cheating. But I'm not overall surprised that someone has made a plugin for it in eclipse. :D
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