Getting Started with Eclipse
Other Refcardz
Getting Started with ColdFusion 9
Contents Include: About Adobe ColdFusion, Parts to ColdFusion, Basics, Working with Data, Displaying Data, Interacting with other Technologies, Hot tips and more...
Essential JSP Expression Language
Features include Using the EL in a JSP Page, Literal Values, Introducing Scoped Variables, Grabbing JavaBean Properties, Hot Tips and more.
Core CSS: Part II
Features include Element Selectors, ID Selectors, Descendent Selectors, Attribute Selectors, Combining Selectors, Hot Tips and more.
Windows PowerShell
Features The Language, Operators, Basic Tasks—Text and Files, Types and Objects, Building Custom Objects, Hot Tips and more...
"This is a very good concept, and will be useful to people new to PowerShell." --Marco Shaw, MVP - Windows Server – Admin Frameworks
Download PDF
Overview
As the leading Integrated Development Environment (IDE) for Java, DZone's Getting Started with Eclipse Refcard highlights the Eclipse rich ecosystem of plug-ins and open source framework that supports other languages and projects. The card focuses on the Windows and Mac OS X versions, but Eclipse runs on any modern operating system.
Topics covered in this Refcard include:
- Eclipse distributions and configuration options
- Views, Editors, and Perspectives in Workbench 101
- Top shortcuts and toolbar actions
- Best places for finding plug-ins
- Eclipse community resources
About the Author
Ed Burnette
Ed Burnette has been hooked on computers ever since he laid eyes on a TRS-80 in the local Radio Shack. Since graduating from NC State University he has programmed everything from compilers and video games to web services and load testers. Ed is a Principal Systems Developer at the SAS Advanced Computing Lab in Cary, NC. In his copious spare time, Ed enjoys learning and writing about Open Source, Java, software development, and technology in general.
Publications
Eclipse in Action (Manning)
Eclipse IDE Pocket Guide (O’Reilly)
Blog
Dev Connection blog at ZDNet: http://blogs.zdnet.com/Burnette
Adam Houghton
Adam Houghton’s high tech career began at age 12, running a multi-line bulletin board system from the family living room. He later enjoyed riding the dot-com wave as a serverside Java developer. After moving to Durham, North Carolina, he settled down into the stable world of business software and is currently a Senior Software Developer in the SAS Advanced Computing Lab.
Articles
iPhone Web Development with Eclipse (IBM developerWorks),
Hands-On Google Web Toolkit (Dr. Dobbs Journal)
Blog
www.adamhoughton.com, personal weblog
Comments
dancornell replied on Tue, 2008/07/15 - 3:12pm
This RefCard is fantastic. Even as a long-time Eclipse user I learned some new tricks. The best part about the RefCard is that it provides background information to help real developers make decisions about what version to use and how to set up their environment. The stability tips also provide great information usable in the "real world"
--Dan
Jill Tomich replied on Tue, 2008/07/15 - 6:54pm
in response to: dancornell
Hi Dan,
I'm so glad to hear you find the Eclipse Refcard useful. The authors will be pleased to hear the feedback as well. Would you mind if we quoted you in our marketing (i.e. email blasts, on the Eclipse refcard page, etc.)? If it's okay with you, please email me at jill at dzone.com. Thanks again.
-- Jill