A company, which makes IDEs based on Java and for Java, concludes based on its own surveys that Java is indeed still relevant. That's a shocking revelation.
Their Java IDE is one of the few they release with a free community edition. There is a commercial version with additional features. I expect this is a result from arising where Eclipse and NetBeans open source IDEs existed.
I like GoLand and IntelliJ. Superior tools to others I have tried.
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[ 2.6 ms ] story [ 54.9 ms ] threadI always start without any extensions then slowly add them as I see a need.
https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/java/java-tutorial
Their Java IDE is one of the few they release with a free community edition. There is a commercial version with additional features. I expect this is a result from arising where Eclipse and NetBeans open source IDEs existed.
I like GoLand and IntelliJ. Superior tools to others I have tried.
"It's strings aren't even mutable." - some C++ programmers.
Nowadays it is getting better. But then again there is Kotlin and Clojure too.