On the Stre@m

Almost a week has passed since the release and JSEclipse gets good reviews on the web.

The creator of DWR - Direct Web Remoting, Joe Walker, speaks nicely on he’s blog about JSEclipse: The best Javascript editor so far.

This editor is a continuation for NRG JavaScript Editor. But there are a lot of differences between them:

• Better code completion - the editor proposes completions from all the JavaScript files inside the current Eclipse project and proposes element IDs from the HTMLs that include the current .js file when calling a getElementById() function.
• Go to declaration - if a class method call is recognized by the editor ( it’s not an exact science as JavaScript is a week typed language and only part of the information are available at coding time) then when pressing F3 the file in which that method is defined is opened and the cursor is placed at the method declaration.

This are only two of the realy great features of this product. You can find out more on the InterAKT’s site.

Today I have searched for a license for a product I’m doing at work. This product is free but in the same time it is not open source so I can not assign any of the GPL licenses type.

So in search for a proper license I have found (in fact a colleague of mine told me about it) a site that is proposing licenses for the work you are doing. This site is http://creativecommons.org/ and I’ve decided to add one of their licenses to this blog.

Nice..