samples VS Apache NetBeans

Have a look at Linx - a low-code integration platform. You can use it to build any custom connector* and the price is very affordable.

If you haven't decided on the backend yet, check out https://linx.software/. It allows for flexible backend development, think of it as a low code development tool that allows for flexibility similar to coding.

Sage Intacct is one of the largest cloud-based accounting systems, offering a web service to facilitate integrations. This post covers how you can consume the Sage Intacct web services with Linx, a low-code backend platform.

I recently worked on an integration where a system had to retrieve data from Sage Intacct. I made my solution in Linx, as it is my preferred tool for developing these integrations.

Linx I used Linx to build my API, implement the logic, debug it and finally to host it. Quick note, you can also try your hand at building an API with this guided tutorial.

But besides building fast, low code is also about building right. These platforms eliminate many of the technical aspects of the API lifecycle, giving the developer much more control and visibility into the development process. They also are massive time-savers when faced with production. Platforms like Linx and Outsystems go even further, allowing you to build surprisingly powerful applications. They have several core features, such as integrating all types of data formats and providing prebuilt services and functionality to create complex - and often custom - backend applications.

Linx

This is where I feel that Stadium does a good job. It allows you to create web applications without restricting you to a specific path. You can create a simple application that will replace or enhance your MDS functionality, you can create dashboards, create pages that will assist users with business processes or create a file management system where users can upload and maintain files to be loaded into the database via your back-end processes. Stadium also works great with any back-end, but I highly recommend trying Linx with Stadium.

The reasons to build an API in low-code are plentiful, but it mostly comes down to the time saved and simplicity. Tools such as Linx are a great fit for API development. It is a low-code tool for creating back-end processes, but it can also host and call web services. Some things you can do with Linx: Read, Create and alter files, perform data operations such as database read and write operations, integrate several different services and more.

Then you can use something like Linx (https://linx.software/) to extract the data from google sheets using the Google Sheets Plugin: https://linx.software/docs/6/reference/plugins/googlesheets/overview/?utm_source=linx6&utm_medium=designer&utm_campaign=help If you then need to, you can also use Linx to get the data into a specific excel sheet (if you can't recreate the financial model sheet in google sheets and need to use specific excel functionality). Linx also has a plugin for this

This page doesn't give any details about what's changed in this release.

More informative page: https://github.com/apache/netbeans/releases/tag/20

The IDE we use on this course is called NetBeans, and we use it with the Test My Code plugin.

I believe Netbeans is the preferred IDE for the mooc. There is a plugin for IntelliJ, but I've heard mixed reviews.

> For the most part, Eclipse has fallen into obscurity.

I guess it depends on the locale/company/environment?

In most conferences, online videos, as well as among the people I know personally, JetBrains IDEs (IntelliJ IDEA for Java) seem to reign supreme: https://www.jetbrains.com/idea/

They have a community version, personally I pay for the Ultimate package of all the tools. They're slightly sluggish, want a lot of RAM, but the actual development experience and features make up for that.

I know that Eclipse is sometimes used more in an educational setting, however there are also both some specialized tools, as well as customized versions for something like working with Spring in the industry: https://spring.io/tools

In my experience, the idea behind the IDE is nice (a platform that you can install whatever you want on, entire language support packages, or specialized tool packages), but the execution falls short - sometimes it's unstable, other times it works slow and so on. That said, it's passable.

I would say that personally I'd almost prefer NetBeans to Eclipse, even after it was given over to the Apache Foundation, which have released a few versions since: https://netbeans.apache.org/

It seems to do less than either Eclipse or IntelliJ IDEA do, but for general purpose Java editing and limited work with other stacks (PHP, webdev stuff, some C/C++) it is good and pleasant to use. However, if you have projects that get close to half a million lines of code, it does just kind of break and gets way slower than the alternatives. It still somehow feels more coherent than Eclipse to me, would pick it if IntelliJ IDEA didn't exist.

Some also try doing something like using Visual Studio Code with a Java plugin: https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/languages/java

That said, I only used that briefly when I needed something lightweight for a netbook of mine, the experience was somewhat underwhelming. The autocomplete or refactoring wasn't as good as IntelliJ IDEA and just felt a little bit tacked on. Then again, that was a while ago, I don't doubt that progress is being made.

(free) Apache NetBeans is there from ages, and one person on my team still uses it for PHP/web stuff (including the use of xdebug with it) because you know, it works. Some of us care about *what* gets into the repository, not *how* it gets done, as long you're productive.

Existem outras IDEs igualmente famosas: Eclipse IDE e NetBeans.

1. NetBeans

Nobody mentioned (wonder why), but 10 years ago I used work in NetBeans. I thought it was fantastic and I can see it is still being developed.