NetBeans IDE 6.9:

NetBeans IDE 6.9 introduces the JavaFX Composer, a visual layout tool for visually building JavaFX GUI applications, similar to the Swing GUI builder for Java SE applications. 


Additional highlights include OSGi interoperability for NetBeans Platform applications and support for developing OSGi bundles with Maven; support for JavaFX SDK, PHP Zend framework, and Ruby on Rails 3.0; as well as improvements to the Java Editor, Java Debugger, issue tracking, and more.

NetBeans IDE 6.9 Beta:

The NetBeans team is pleased to announce the availability of NetBeans IDE 6.9 Beta :

NetBeans 6.9 Beta introduces the JavaFX Composer, a visual layout tool for visually building JavaFX GUI applications, similar to the Swing GUI builder for Java SE applications. Additional highlights include OSGi interoperability for NetBeans Platform applications; support for JavaFX SDK 1.3, PHP Zend framework and Ruby on Rails 3.0; as well as improvements to the Java Editor, Java Debugger, and issue tracking, and more. NetBeans 6.9 Beta is available in English, Brazilian Portuguese, Japanese and Simplified Chinese, as well as in several community-translated languages.

Release Highlights

• OSGi
  • Develop OSGi bundles with Maven
  • Bundled Felix container and ability to register other containers such as Equinox
• NetBeans Platform
  • OSGi interoperability: Developing and consuming OSGi bundles in Platform-based applications
  • Felix 2.0.3 OSGi support, experimental Equinox support
• JavaFX
  • JavaFX Composer for form-like UI components with states and access to various data sources
  • Added and improved editor hints and refactoring
• Java EE
  • Support for Contexts and Dependency Injection (CDI) (JSR-299)
  • Spring Framework 3.0 support
• Java
  • Java Debugger: Breakpoint grouping, attach parameter history
  • Support for annotation processors in the editor, configurable in the Project Properties
• PHP
  • Zend Framework support
  • "Overrides/Implements" and "Is Overridden/Implemented" annotations
• Ruby
  • Ruby on Rails 3.0 support
• C/C++
  • "Overrides/Is Overridden" annotations and hyperlink navigation
  • Console type "Internal Terminal"

The final release of NetBeans 6.9 is planned for June 2010.

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A new series of JavaScript Started.

JavaScript on Netbeans-X IDE:

JavaScript development on Netbeans-X IDE.

Swing GUI Builder:

Professional Swing GUI Building Design Swing GUIs by dragging and positioning GUI components from a palette onto a canvas. The GUI builder automatically takes care of the correct spacing and alignment. Click into JLabels, JButtons, ButtonGroups, JTrees, JTextFields, ComboBoxes and edit their properties directly in place. You can use the GUI builder to prototype GUIs right in front of customers. Intuitive and Customizable You can choose whether the GUI code should be generated with fully qualified or simple class names. The help bar displays context-sensitive hints about what can be done with the selected component and suggests shortcuts that can speed up your work in the future. The NetBeans IDE also comes with built-in support for GUI localization and accessibility. If you use JDK 6 Update 10, you can now preview your forms in the new Nimbus look and feel. Standard and Custom GUI Components The extensible Component Palette comes with pre-installed Swing and AWT components and includes a visual menu designer. Use the Component Inspector to view a component's tree and properties.

Installing the Qt Framework on Netbeans IDE 6.7

Installing the Qt Framework:

You can download the Qt framework for your Windows, Linux, or Mac OS X platform from www.qtsoftware.com/downloads.

If you are using a Solaris platform, it is possible to build the Qt framework from sources that you can get from the official Qt source code repository. (http://qt.gitorious.org/qt/qt)

Other helpful links for building Qt from source:

• Git Installation (http://qt.gitorious.org/qt/pages/GitInstallation)
• Get The Source (http://qt.gitorious.org/qt/pages/GetTheSource)

After you install the Qt framework, make sure that Qt tools are available from the command line. Typing qmake -v in a terminal should print Qt version information rather than an error message. If qmake is not found, add QTDIR/bin to your PATH environment variable, where QTDIR is your Qt installation directory.

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