Services window: The Services window (Ctrl-5 ⌘-5 on Mac) provides an interface for managing servers, web services, databases and database connections, as well as other services relating to team development. For Java classes, it also lists commented lines containing words such as ‘TODO’ or ‘FIXME’.
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Tasks window: The Tasks window (Ctrl-6 ⌘-6 on Mac) automatically scans your code and lists lines with compile errors, quick fixes, and style warnings. For example, when you double-click a node in the Navigator, your cursor is taken directly to that element in the editor. You can use the Navigator to navigate to items within the editor. If a Java class is opened in the editor, the Navigator displays the properties and methods pertaining to that class.
For example, if an HTML web page is displayed, the Navigator lists tag nodes in a way that corresponds to the page’s Document Object Model (DOM). Navigator: The Navigator (Ctrl-7 ⌘-7 on Mac) provides a structural overview of the file opened in the editor. If you’ve explicitly built your project (by choosing Build, or Clean and Build, from the project node’s right-click menu in the Projects window), you can view the project’s distributable WAR file (contained in the dist folder). If you’ve run your project, you can see the location of compiled Java files ( build folder). From this window, you can view all files pertaining to your project, including the Ant build script, ( build.xml), and files required by the IDE to handle the project (contained in the nbproject folder). That is, it enables you to view the structure of your project, as it exists in your computer’s file system.
When right-clicking file nodes within the Projects window, you can call actions common to your development tasks (i.e., Build, Clean, Deploy, Run).įiles window: The Files window (Ctrl-2 ⌘-2 on Mac) provides a directory-based view of your project. It provides a logical view of important project contents, and groups files together based on their function (e.g., Configuration Files).
Projects window: The Projects window (Ctrl-1 ⌘-1 on Mac) is the entry point to your project sources. The editor automatically adapts to the language you are working in, providing documentation support, code-completion, hints and error messages specific to the technology you are coding in. The Editor: The editor (Ctrl-0 ⌘-0 on Mac) is the central component of the IDE, and is likely where you’ll spend most of your time.
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