EclipseME v1.7.9

EclipseME, the Java mobile development tool for the Eclipse IDE, has released an update. The v1.7.9 update is primarily a bug fix.

Read This

EclipseME, the Eclipse plugin for mobile Java development, has been updated. It looks like this is going to be the last release of the EclipseME plugin for the Eclipse IDE.

Read This

Just noticed this today so, you may want to check it out. The Individual Eclipse Community Awards is now open for voting.

Read This

Eclipse has announce an update on the upcoming EclipseCon 2008 which will be held on March. Some of the updates include AMD becoming a Gold sponsor and Research in Motion sponsoring a BlackBerry® developer day during the conference.

Read This

Mobile Java development using the Eclipse IDE can be as easy as 1-2-3. Simply follow some basic setup steps and you’ll be up and running and ready to develop your “killer” mobile game or application in no time at all.

Read This

Android and Eclipse – J2ME and NetBeans (Part 3)

To follow-up on my previous post, here’s the generated Android source code using the Eclipse IDE with the Android plugin installed. I found some interesting observations between J2ME and Android.

Read This

While reading some articles today, I found an interesting post by Octavian Tanase regarding the sudden surge in jobs requiring NetBeans skills.

Read This

Android and Eclipse – J2ME and NetBeans (Part 2)

How does Android in Eclipse compare with J2ME in NetBeans? I kinda got curious about J2ME and Android source code so I tried creating a simple program and compare the resulting source code.

Read This

Now is the time to nominate your person/technology for the Eclipse Community Awards. The annual event objective is to show appreciation to individuals and technologies for making the Eclipse community stronger.

Read This

Look’s like next year’s EclipseCON is all setup and ready to go. There is a wide range of topics on the technical sessions. The technical program consists of 80 tutorials, 90 long talk sessions, and 160 short talk sessions, and is organized into 18 tracks.

Read This