![]() ![]() Now, you can test your boilerplate HTML code. The browser selection window will close and icon in the menu bar will change to reflect Safari as your browser of choice. (If you want to fully use Chrome, it requires a special NetBean’s plug-in, so we won’t go there.) Part of the NetBeans IDE menu bar.Ĭlick the down arrow, and you’ll see options for your browser. Notice at the top of the iDE is a (default) Chrome icon with a dropdown arrow. It’s very good.Ĭontinuing, for the sake of a fast start, you’ll want to define your web browser. There’s plenty, including a Quick Start Guide. Right here, you’ll want to learn more from the NetBeans documentation. First come the basics: trial editing, saving, and inspecting (with a browser.) First, the IDE may look a bit overwhelming. When you do, you’ll finally be dropped into the glorious NetBeans IDE with some boilerplate HTML code already there as a trial template. For this howto, they’ll just get in the way. In this example, there is no site template, so opt for “No Site Template” and click Next >. NetBeans project name, location.Īfter you’ve defined the name and location, Click Next >. A convenient place to put your projects is in the root of your home folder, as I did. On the next page, you’ll name your project and define where it will be placed. Under Projects, click on HTML5/JS Application.Under Categories, click on HTML5/JavaScript.NetBeans new project.įirst, ignore the search field at the top. The trick is to instead focus on the NetBeans File menu on the upper left. Some users become immediately overwhelmed right here. In the previous article, I showed how to place it in the Dock, like any other Mac app, You should see the splash screen, like this. ![]() There are some nuance when it comes to setting up your NetBeans environment, so let’s get started. Then you can use, say, Safari, to test your HTML and CSS. ![]() Then, I discussed how NetBeans has within it a local web server engine that can be accessed privately. There, I discussed the inconvenience of setting up a traditional web server, either on your Mac or with a service-likely at some cost for the latter with a reputable company. NetBeans is written in Java, and in the first article, I showed how to install Java 8 and then NetBeans 8.2. Here, in Part II, well show how to get started writing and learning HTML. In the first article, I explained how to do the install. NetBeans is a very useful Integrated Development Environment (IDE) that supports the development of many languages on the Mac. ![]()
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