[Dreama]

i want to learn j2ee
i have install eclipse and myeclipse .
and now it is :

lomboz-eclipse-emf-gef-jem-3.1RC2.zip
EnterpriseWorkbenchInstaller_4.0.3GA_E3.2.exe

which application server should i choose?

and how to config,what else plugin do i need?

thanks .

Can anyone who is using MyEclipse share me his eclipse version ,application server and plugins used and configuration?

thanks ag~

[Riyad Kalla]

Ag,
I believe there is some confusion here, the two files you listed above are two separate products. Lomboz is another product for J2EE development.

If you want to do J2EE development, I suggest you do a few things:
1) Download Eclipse 3.1.1 SDK, from here: http://www.software-mirror.com/eclipse//eclipse/downloads/drops/R-3.1.1-200509290840/eclipse-SDK-3.1.1-win32.zip

2) Download MyEclipse 4.0.3 from our site

Now unzip Eclipse from step #1 to a new location, like C:\Java, a subdir named “eclipse” will be created.

Now run the MyEclipse installer, point it at your C:\Java\eclipse directory and then pretty much keep clicking NExt until you are done.

Now launch Eclipse, and work your way through our quick start guides here: http://www.myeclipseide.com/ContentExpress-display-ceid-67.html

The way we wrote the quick starts can really help you get a feel for how MyEclipse works and get you started with a few simple J2EE applications. I would encourage you to start with this tutorial:
http://www.myeclipseide.com/images/tutorials/quickstarts/webprojects/

Then doing this tutorial:
http://www.myeclipseide.com/images/tutorials/quickstarts/htmleditor/

And then this one:
http://www.myeclipseide.com/images/tutorials/quickstarts/webdesigner/

After that, you should know a enough to try any of the other guides we provide. Please keep in mind that we are a tool provider however, so if you are reading through the tutorials and really feel like they lack indepth descriptions of the concepts covered, I would definately suggest to invest in a good J2EE getting started guide.

Additionally I would let you know one the more monsterous parts of J2EE are learning EJB’s, and a very popular alternative has become using Spring, so you may want to read into both.

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