src/content/community/articles/bloggers-roundup-2011.html - netbeans-website-cleanup - Git at Google

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 <h1>NetBeans Bloggers Round Up</h1>
 <a href="http://planetnetbeans.org/"><img
  alt="Add Your Blog to Planet NetBeans!"
  src="http://planetnetbeans.org/images/v2/planet-logo-1.png"
  style="border: 0px solid ;" align="right" vspace="5" hspace="5"></a>
 <br>
 <p>As we approach <a
  href="https://netbeans.org/community/articles/javaone/2011/index.html"
  target="newwindow">JavaOne
 2011</a>, let's take a look at where the best tips, tricks, and
 articles about the NetBeans IDE and NetBeans Platform are coming from.
 More often than not, these are written by the worldwide NetBeans
 blogger community.</p>
 <p><a href="http://planetnetbeans.org/" target="newwindow">
 PlanetNetBeans.org</a>
 is the
 aggregator of all NetBeans-related blogs, helping bloggers from all
 around the world link their blogs in a centralized location. Blog
 entries on PlanetNetBeans.org are automatically displayed in the
 NetBeans IDE Welcome Screen. A recent <a
  href="https://netbeans.org/community/polls/" target="newwindow">NetBeans
 community
 poll</a>
 showed that a high percentage of NetBeans users get the latest NetBeans
 news from the Welcome Screen; this makes PlanetNetBeans a good place to
 be if as a blogger you want to reach out to the NetBeans community.</p>
 <p>Popular blogs aggregated on PlanetNetBeans.org include several by
 NetBeans Dream Team members, who are the NetBeans official thought
 leaders in the wider open source community. For example, <a
  href="http://javaevangelist.blogspot.com" target="newwindow">John Yeary</a>,
 president
 of
 the
 Greenville
 JUG, blogs a lot about JSF and the support that NetBeans
 has for this leading web application framework. The samples he
 discusses in his blog are also often made available as NetBeans
 projects, so check out this blog if you're a Java EE developer.</p>
 <p>Similarly, NetBeans Dream Team member <a
  href="http://www.adam-bien.com/roller/abien/" target="newwindow">Adam
 Bien</a> provides a
 lot of up to date information about NetBeans in the Java EE world. "On
 every save NetBeans deploys your application behind the scenes in
 milliseconds," he writes in a recent blog, explaining how incremental
 builds work and how to set them up in the IDE. <a
  href="http://netbeanside61.blogspot.com" target="newwindow">Tushar
 Joshi</a>, another
 NetBeans Dream Team member, this time from India, often provides useful
 info about the general features of NetBeans IDE, such as how to change
 from package to hierarchical views in the NetBeans Projects window.
 Other frequent NetBeans bloggers from the NetBeans Dream Team include <a
  href="http://eppleton.de/blog" target="newwindow">Anton Epple</a> and <a
  href="http://www.aljoscha-rittner.de/blog" target="newwindow">Aljoscha
 Rittner</a> from
 the German community.</p>
 <p>The NetBeans Team itself also sports several
 active blogs. Most
 significant of these is the <a
  href="http://blogs.oracle.com/netbeansphp" target="newwindow">NetBeans
 PHP Team blog</a>.
 The NetBeans PHP IDE has become very popular in a very short space of
 time, which can at least partly be explained by its enthusiastic
 development team. The team communicates directly with its users via the
 NetBeans PHP blog, where new features are announced and discussed with
 users. For example, recently Smarty framework support was announced by
 the NetBeans PHP Team in their blog, which received enthusiastic
 responses from the blog followers, as well as follow up questions about
 the status of Twig in the IDE.</p>
 <p>Let's also not forget the blog by
 NetBeans architect <a href="http://wiki.apidesign.org"
  target="newwindow">Jaroslav Tulach</a>,
 filled with
 idiosyncratic pointers useful for API designers everywhere. Other
 popular blogs from the NetBeans Team include those by <a
  href="http://blogs.oracle.com/geertjan" target="newwindow">Geertjan
 Wielenga</a> and <a href="http://blogs.oracle.com/rechtacek"
  target="newwindow">Jiri Rechtacek</a>. Both
 these blogs have existed for several years and provide a wide range of
 wisdom and insight into the internals of the NetBeans project.</p>
 <p>Aside
 from the NetBeans Dream Team and the NetBeans Team itself,
 there are many more blogs that are worthy of mention. For example,
 blogs by <a href="http://layerxml.wordpress.com" target="newwindow">Nicklas
 Lof</a> in
 Sweden, <a href="http://tim-sparg.blogspot.com/search/label/NetBeans"
  target="newwindow">Tim
 Sparg</a> in South Africa, and <a
  href="http://praxisintermedia.wordpress.com" target="newwindow">Neil
 C. Smith</a> in the
 UK, all providing tips, tricks, and insights that you'll not find
 anywhere else.</p>
 <p>Indeed, the blogging community around NetBeans is an
 important
 aspect of NetBeans support for developers everywhere. Let's take this
 moment to thank everyone for all the hard work they've done over the
 past years!</p>
 <br>
 <br>
 <p><span style="font-style: italic;"> Do you blog about
 NetBeans? <a href="http://planetnetbeans.org/add.html"
  target="newwindow">Submit
 your blog feed to
 PlanetNetBeans</a>. You can also </span><a style="font-style: italic;"
  href="https://netbeans.org/about/contact.html" target="newwindow">recommend
 a
 blog</a><span style="font-style: italic;"> to add to PlanetNetBeans</span>.</p>
 </body>
 </html>
	<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN">
	<html>
	<head>
	<meta http-equiv="content-type"
	content="text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1">
	<title>NetBeans Bloggers Round Up</title>
	<meta name="description"
	content="A quick intro to RSS, with links to netbeans.org's RSS feed">
	<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="../../netbeans.css">
	</head>
	<body>
	<h1>NetBeans Bloggers Round Up</h1>
	<a href="http://planetnetbeans.org/"><img
	alt="Add Your Blog to Planet NetBeans!"
	src="http://planetnetbeans.org/images/v2/planet-logo-1.png"
	style="border: 0px solid ;" align="right" vspace="5" hspace="5"></a>
	<br>
	<p>As we approach <a
	href="https://netbeans.org/community/articles/javaone/2011/index.html"
	target="newwindow">JavaOne
	2011</a>, let's take a look at where the best tips, tricks, and
	articles about the NetBeans IDE and NetBeans Platform are coming from.
	More often than not, these are written by the worldwide NetBeans
	blogger community.</p>
	<p><a href="http://planetnetbeans.org/" target="newwindow">
	PlanetNetBeans.org</a>
	is the
	aggregator of all NetBeans-related blogs, helping bloggers from all
	around the world link their blogs in a centralized location. Blog
	entries on PlanetNetBeans.org are automatically displayed in the
	NetBeans IDE Welcome Screen. A recent <a
	href="https://netbeans.org/community/polls/" target="newwindow">NetBeans
	community
	poll</a>
	showed that a high percentage of NetBeans users get the latest NetBeans
	news from the Welcome Screen; this makes PlanetNetBeans a good place to
	be if as a blogger you want to reach out to the NetBeans community.</p>
	<p>Popular blogs aggregated on PlanetNetBeans.org include several by
	NetBeans Dream Team members, who are the NetBeans official thought
	leaders in the wider open source community. For example, <a
	href="http://javaevangelist.blogspot.com" target="newwindow">John Yeary</a>,
	president
	of
	the
	Greenville
	JUG, blogs a lot about JSF and the support that NetBeans
	has for this leading web application framework. The samples he
	discusses in his blog are also often made available as NetBeans
	projects, so check out this blog if you're a Java EE developer.</p>
	<p>Similarly, NetBeans Dream Team member <a
	href="http://www.adam-bien.com/roller/abien/" target="newwindow">Adam
	Bien</a> provides a
	lot of up to date information about NetBeans in the Java EE world. "On
	every save NetBeans deploys your application behind the scenes in
	milliseconds," he writes in a recent blog, explaining how incremental
	builds work and how to set them up in the IDE. <a
	href="http://netbeanside61.blogspot.com" target="newwindow">Tushar
	Joshi</a>, another
	NetBeans Dream Team member, this time from India, often provides useful
	info about the general features of NetBeans IDE, such as how to change
	from package to hierarchical views in the NetBeans Projects window.
	Other frequent NetBeans bloggers from the NetBeans Dream Team include <a
	href="http://eppleton.de/blog" target="newwindow">Anton Epple</a> and <a
	href="http://www.aljoscha-rittner.de/blog" target="newwindow">Aljoscha
	Rittner</a> from
	the German community.</p>
	<p>The NetBeans Team itself also sports several
	active blogs. Most
	significant of these is the <a
	href="http://blogs.oracle.com/netbeansphp" target="newwindow">NetBeans
	PHP Team blog</a>.
	The NetBeans PHP IDE has become very popular in a very short space of
	time, which can at least partly be explained by its enthusiastic
	development team. The team communicates directly with its users via the
	NetBeans PHP blog, where new features are announced and discussed with
	users. For example, recently Smarty framework support was announced by
	the NetBeans PHP Team in their blog, which received enthusiastic
	responses from the blog followers, as well as follow up questions about
	the status of Twig in the IDE.</p>
	<p>Let's also not forget the blog by
	NetBeans architect <a href="http://wiki.apidesign.org"
	target="newwindow">Jaroslav Tulach</a>,
	filled with
	idiosyncratic pointers useful for API designers everywhere. Other
	popular blogs from the NetBeans Team include those by <a
	href="http://blogs.oracle.com/geertjan" target="newwindow">Geertjan
	Wielenga</a> and <a href="http://blogs.oracle.com/rechtacek"
	target="newwindow">Jiri Rechtacek</a>. Both
	these blogs have existed for several years and provide a wide range of
	wisdom and insight into the internals of the NetBeans project.</p>
	<p>Aside
	from the NetBeans Dream Team and the NetBeans Team itself,
	there are many more blogs that are worthy of mention. For example,
	blogs by <a href="http://layerxml.wordpress.com" target="newwindow">Nicklas
	Lof</a> in
	Sweden, <a href="http://tim-sparg.blogspot.com/search/label/NetBeans"
	target="newwindow">Tim
	Sparg</a> in South Africa, and <a
	href="http://praxisintermedia.wordpress.com" target="newwindow">Neil
	C. Smith</a> in the
	UK, all providing tips, tricks, and insights that you'll not find
	anywhere else.</p>
	<p>Indeed, the blogging community around NetBeans is an
	important
	aspect of NetBeans support for developers everywhere. Let's take this
	moment to thank everyone for all the hard work they've done over the
	past years!</p>
	<br>
	<br>
	<p><span style="font-style: italic;"> Do you blog about
	NetBeans? <a href="http://planetnetbeans.org/add.html"
	target="newwindow">Submit
	your blog feed to
	PlanetNetBeans</a>. You can also </span><a style="font-style: italic;"
	href="https://netbeans.org/about/contact.html" target="newwindow">recommend
	a
	blog</a><span style="font-style: italic;"> to add to PlanetNetBeans</span>.</p>
	</body>
	</html>