I want to dive in Java, but here seems to be very different:
What is the best setup for getting started in Java? I have experience with C, but need to learn Java language, which is new to me right now, it seems that I should go with the Java SE 6 update 24 JDK However, should I get it with Netbeans 6.9.1? I have also heard that Eclipse was a good IDE too should I neglect Netbeans?
I also noticed: is actually the time to see the blues and then Netbeanside Blues Edition before reaching the real thing ?? It takes a lot of time to learn the basics of Java, but again Java is a very big world from which I see it now.
Your recommendations are most welcome :)
Eclipse or Netbeam will move.
JSE Standard if all you want to do desktop accessories is download J2EE if you want to Enterprise.
To give you an example, it is in some Jbee stacks like JPA (Java compulsion) or JMX (Java Messaging). If you want to create simple console apps, it is good to be with JSE.
If you want to develop a web service, then there is a good stack to use Metro. There is really good integration with Netbans in Metro, so you may want to stay with it.
For web development, Straits 2 / Spring / Sitemache is quite standard and the IDE will work well in both.
Based on how far you want to reach it, I will see Maven. You will know that dependency management in Java is a pain and you need something like Maven to help you. It's very easy to run the IF small app and in Maven. Think about it, think of almost any medication that you can think of ... all at the same time.
I think we can also analyze why you want to learn Java in another language (Ruby or Python or C #) but this can be a discussion for a separate post.
My recommendation is something you want to try and create and then go for it. I always start by building a calculator application. Get a good experience of some obstacles, etc.
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