Web IDE that support dynamic languages like Python, PHP, Ruby are quite common but Cloud IDE that do support compiled one (Java, C#,Objective C) are rare. Though in an enterprise environment JEE and.Net are very popular.
Before, If you wanted to work with Java you needed to install at least Eclipse which comes with its own JVM.
Now you can do pretty much the same thing completely online: Build, Debug and Deploy
Tools like eXo Cloud IDE allows you to do some Java Debug online as you can see in that video. You can also create more advanced build jobs thanks to Cloudbees DEV@Cloud and bind the two services through GIT.
Then you can deploy your app to any PaaS that support Java like CloudBees, CloudFoundry, Openshift or even Heroku.
or Cloud IDE [cloud-ide.com] , especially if you use Java: Online Java Debug Video [vimeo.com]
or Cloud IDE , especially if you use Java: Online Java Debug Video
Some links:
Cloud IDE
Online Java Debug Video
Cloud Bees
Cloud Foundry
OpenShift
Heroku
Web IDE that support dynamic languages like Python, PHP, Ruby are quite common but Cloud IDE that do support compiled one (Java, C#,Objective C) are rare. Though in an enterprise environment JEE and .Net are very popular.
Before, If you wanted to work with Java you needed to install at least Eclipse which comes with its own JVM.
Now you can do pretty much the same thing completely online: Build, Debug and Deploy
Tools like eXo Cloud IDE allows you to do some Java Debug online as you can see in that video. You can also create more advanced build jobs thanks to Cloudbees DEV@Cloud and bind the two services through GIT.
Then you can deploy your app to any PaaS that support Java like CloudBees, CloudFoundry, Openshift or even Heroku.