Web-based IDEs Edge Closer To the Mainstream 244
snitch writes "Last week Mozilla released Bespin, their web-based framework for code editing, and only a few days later Boris Bokowski and Simon Kaegi implemented an Eclipse-based Bespin server using headless Eclipse plug-ins. With the presentation of the web-based Eclipse workbench at EclipseCon and the release of products like Heroku, a web-based IDE and hosting environment for RoR apps, it seems that web-based IDEs might soon become mainstream."
Soil cleaner (Score:5, Funny)
I had this great idea for a product. It would clean the soil in your yard. The soil itself would be clean soil after using the product. In other words, even if you rolled around in it and got the soil all over you, you would still be clean.
Strangely, it was a solution to a problem that no one had. It figures that I shouldn't get my product ideas from Bill & Ted
Re:Soil cleaner (Score:1, Funny)
Excuse me Mr. Drug Dealer...I'll have what he's having!
Re:Another thing in the cloud? (Score:3, Funny)
Do you think that's air you're breathing?
Hhmmm.
Re:WTF is it with undescribed acronyms? (Score:3, Funny)
AKA, a slashdot editor?
Re:Soil cleaner (Score:3, Funny)
I can imagine the EULA now:
"ALL YOUR CODE-BASES BELONG TO US!111!"
I can see it... (Score:3, Funny)
... 2012 will be the year of the in-game web-based IDE...
Comment removed (Score:3, Funny)
Re:But... but... (Score:5, Funny)
Real programmers use butterflies.
Notepad (Score:4, Funny)
I have stopped using my local Notepad. I use a web based Notepad these days.
It totally rocks.
Planning to try a web based browser next so that I can uninstall Firefox from my machine.