![]() Pretty spectacular is the option to visualize your application and how the various resources are dependent on each other with the new dependency viewer (see Andrejus’ article ) – similar to and perhaps based on the AppXray in OEPE. An option familiar in other IDEs: A new preference allows you to specify that JDeveloper should compile your modified files automatically after saving. Also: Define custom file templates and invoke them from the gallery. Some concrete features: Ability to drag-and-drop to reorder editor tabs, Ability to float editor windows outside of the IDE, Fully customizable toolbar and Drag-and-drop reshaping/resizing of docking areas. The IDE feels smoother, more responsive, leaner. Īpart from the new logo, a striking area of improvement in JDeveloper are the many IDE improvements, to a large degree the outcome of close collaboration at Oracle with the NetBeans team. A good explanation of when to use which release can be found here: in the Oracle blog article Oracle JDeveloper 12c Released by Thanos.Īn overview of new features in JDeveloper en ADF is published by Oracle. The headache that many teams had over which version to use – 11gR1 or 11gR2 – can now be relegated to the past. What is the significance of this ADF and JDeveloper release? What are the important themes and key features? Wow, that is a big question to ask and even more so to answer.Ĭlearly what this release does is reuniting the two streams – 11gR1 and 11gR2 – that had come into existence initially with the support for JSF 2 (Java EE 6) in the first 11gR2 split off, back in early 2011. ![]() ![]() All in all there will be plenty to talk about at JavaOne and Oracle OpenWorld in September. It is clear that we are in a turbulent period right now – which also includes Java EE 7 (about a month ago) and the upcoming Java SE 8 release (next month). The next figure gives an overview of recent new releases. Hot on the heels of Oracle Database 12c (12.1.2), which was released on June 25th – about two weeks earlier. Last week – just when I was at the far end of a narrow internet connection – Oracle released JDeveloper 12c (12.1.2) along with ADF 12c and WebLogic 12c (12.1.2).
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