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CodeGear Announces JBuilder 2007 URL: At 2:36 PM on Nov 20, 2006, wrote: Today, CodeGear, formerly known as the Developer Tools Group of Borland Software Corporation, announced JBuilder 2007, an enterprise-class IDE built on Eclipse to make collaborative development fast and reliable for Java, open source and the web. JBuilder 2007 accelerates developer velocity with Visual EJB and web services GUIs, provides balance between the worlds of open source and commercial software with TeamInsight, an integrated collaboration portal, and increases developer confidence, through better control over open source plug-ins. Improving on its acclaimed Rapid Application Development (RAD) and team collaboration capabilities, JBuilder 2007 (formerly codenamed 'Peloton') has been completely redesigned to leverage the Eclipse platform and help organizations be more successful and productive with open source. (from the press release) Borland announced over a year ago that the next version of JBuilder would be a souped up Eclipse - an announcement which produced a great deal of controversy I might add. Just last week, Borland announced that it was splitting off its tool development division into a whole owned subsidiary, CodeGear. Hot on the heals of that announcement is the release of JBuilder 2007 for purchase. I'm not going to reiterate the entire press release, but suffice it to say, this sounds like a really exciting new tool.

Team collaboration, EJB development, and of course the famed Borland (sorry, CodeGear) RAD tools. Loads of goodies. Personally, I can't wait for someone to get a copy of this and write a review - either on a blog or (better yet) here on EclipseZone. Does anybody still believe that the latest and greatest JBuilder won't live up to its illustrious legacy? EDIT: As a correction to the above, it looks like I was wrong about JBuilder being available for download. Apparently I misread the Borland site.

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Anyway, the announcement just 'announces' JBuilder 2007. The IDE itself isn't available yet to the general public. At 4:27 PM on Nov 20, 2006, wrote: Re: CodeGear Releases JBuilder 2007 From the press release. Pricing and Availability JBuilder 2007 will be generally available for purchase later this quarter, with introductory pricing for new users, upgrades and renewals.

Seems odd to release a big statement in the present tense, but then not have it available immediately. Unless, of course, they wanted to get the name (CodeGear) out there again immediately and piggyback the press. Which wouldn't be a terrible move, just a bit confusing for the end user. Notice it says they 'announced' it, not the.availability. of it.

Jens, MyEclipse,. At 7:30 PM on Nov 20, 2006, wrote: Re: CodeGear Releases JBuilder 2007 Crumb cake! Both you and Roman are quite right. I actually did check the 'Buy Now' link.before. I posted, but for some reason I read 2006 as 2007. (only one char off, right?) Well, I'm officially eating crow: JBuilder 2007 has.not.

been released, just announced. Which, I must say, suprises me a little bit since we already new that JBuilder 2007 would be based on Eclipse, so why put out a press release solely devoted to that fact? An Easier Java ORM; Resource Injection for Java. At 10:35 AM on Nov 21, 2006, wrote: Re: CodeGear Announces JBuilder 2007 Hey Daniel, thanks for posting about JBuilder 2007.

Regarding availability, it should be available to order today, and trial versions after Christmas. I'd like to repond to some of the comments on the thread.

JBuilder 2007 is far from a pre-packaged Eclipse distro. At 4:23 PM on Nov 21, 2006, wrote: Re: CodeGear Announces JBuilder 2007 Working for a rather large corporate who has an enterprise deal with Borland.

When we entered that I thought great but JBuilder has gone down hill a bit recently. On my last project we used Eclipse and I generally preferred it (remote debugging with WebLogic was not so good). On current project switched back to JBuilder and felt as if I had gone back a bit in time (Using JBuilderX). That said the CodeGear announcement did excite me (OK I do not have to pay for JBuilder but projects in my place do NOT have to use it).

On my current project I am also using Together 2006 (due to the need to import stuff from Rose - which does not work in JBuilder version of JBuilderX). Of course, no round tripping here.

At 10:51 PM on Nov 21, 2006, wrote: Re: CodeGear Announces JBuilder 2007 For now what I would like (and prevent me joining in the general winge of developers about Borland) is: Let me try to answer a few of the following. At 2:14 AM on Nov 22, 2006, wrote: Re: CodeGear Announces JBuilder 2007 Interesting. In the Q&A after the demo Borland gave us they (Borland technical reps) said that it did support WebLogic 8.1. Real shame that (it was not listed in your set of application servers), I fancied using it (after the first service pack) Ever the optimist, is WebLogic 8.1/Java 1.4 support planned for one of the early service packs? At 2:16 AM on Nov 22, 2006, wrote: Re: CodeGear Announces JBuilder 2007 3) Don't break the Eclipse way of doing things Major headache for people who like the JBuilder way of doing things. 4) Don't duplicate or try to 'out do' what's already great and available in open source What about keeping what's good in JBuilder instead of dropping it all and running headlong after the herd? the introductory price is identical to the regular price of the previous version The Enterprise edition is significantly lower cost (competetive with WSAD and BEA), and the Professional edition is new.

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The Pro edition is hardly new. I know it was called the 'Developer edition' for a few years, but what's in a name? JB2007 Pro costs the same in the 'introductory offer' as what I paid for JB2005 Developer as the regular price. which was based on code Borland wrote themselves rather than getting free from others. We've always provided a free fully usable version of JBuilder. Odds are if you learned Java in a University or from a text book then you probably learned on either the free JBuilder Foundation edition or University edition. We have always built I didn't.

Text editors are and should be the preferred way to teach a language, not IDEs. the JBuilder business above the free basic's - our goal is always to increase individual and team productivity or 'value' by 25% to 33%.

Ie help you And it's worked so far. But I doubt you'll get that from selling Eclipse with some nice new graphics. get 1/3 more done per week, or with 1/3 fewer team members, or in 1/3 less time. We price the tools so that they are a small fraction of the value we're designing them to provide you. If you don't require Tell that to managers. They as a rule don't see things like that, most people I've ever worked with bought their own tools because their employers wouldn't fund them.

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That's why you failed to 'gain the enterprise', the 'enterprise' doesn't care about developers or their needs. In fact, the larger the company the LESS likely it is to have a decently funded (per person) program for purchasing developer tooling (rather than multi million dollar application server farms). Realtek wireless driver windows 8.1. I've worked for multinationals where the development teams were working with either notepad or personal laptops with IDEs purchased from their own hard earned money because the company wouldn't allow them to purchase anything on company budget and wouldn't allow any software to be installed on the workstations either. At 2:12 AM on Nov 23, 2006, wrote: Re: CodeGear Announces JBuilder 2007 You're lucky then.

I've worked for more than one multinational (though always as an outside contractor, maybe departments hiring those were the ones with lower tool budgets, it can happen) and rarely had access to more than an operating system and MS Office (or equivalent for other OSs). If there was other tooling, it was provided by appserver sellers (like Silverstream which came out of the box with something akin to an IDE).

If more tools were available there was always the nagging suspicion they were pirated. Noone'd ever seen CDs, license keys were written down in dogeared notebooks in between telephone numbers and addresses, things like that.