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NetBeans 5.0 IDE Field Guide: Developing Desktop, Web, Enterprise, and Mobile Applications, 2nd Edition
Read an excerpt:
Chapter 5: Editing and Refactoring Code
Excerpt provided courtesy of Prentice-Hall PTR. Copyright © Pearson Education, Prentice Hall PTR. Written permission from the publisher is required for any use of this material.
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The Only Complete Guide and Reference for NetBeans IDE 5.0
The award-winning NetBeans IDE eases all aspects of Java application development,
incorporating a wide range of powerful features into one well-designed package.
NetBeans IDE is consistently first in supporting the latest Java technologies
for developing desktop, web, enterprise, and mobile applications.
NetBeans IDE Field Guide provides an introduction to the IDE and
an extensive range of topics to help you with both everyday and advanced programming
tasks, including
- Taking advantage of the Ant-based project system to create easily deployable
projects
- Developing web applications with the built-in Apache Tomcat web server
- Constructing, assembling, and verifying large-scale Java EE applications
- Managing the Sun Java System Application Server through NetBeans IDE
- Developing mobile applications with the NetBeans Mobility Pack
- In this expanded second edition, you can also learn how to
- Build powerful and attractive desktop applications with the Matisse GUI
Builder
- Profile your applications for performance issues
- Develop modules for NetBeans IDE and rich-client applications based on the
NetBeans Platform
- Chat and share code with other developers using the NetBeans Collaboration
Modules
About the Authors
Patrick Keegan is the lead technical writer for NetBeans IDE. He has been writing
about the IDE since May 1999, when NetBeans was a small Czech company yet to
be acquired by Sun Microsystems.
Ludovic Champenois is a senior architect at Sun Microsystems. He has been with
Sun for the last ten years, and is currently the tech lead and architect for
NetBeans J2EE support.
Gregory Crawley conceptualized and implemented the NB4.0 Mobility device fragmentation
solution. He continues to be an avid NetBeans IDE user and developer of J2ME
games in association with Cotopia Wireless.
Charlie Hunt is a NetBeans Technology Evangelist at Sun Microsystems. He has
been working with Java since 1997 and has held many positions at Sun Microsystems,
including Java Architect and Java Performance Engineer.
Christopher Webster, a member of the Java Studio Enterprise development team,
focuses on service-oriented architecture (SOA) tools. Before joining Sun, Chris
was a computer scientist at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. Before
joining Sun, Chris was a computer scientist at the Lawrence Livermore National
Laboratory.
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