anyJ is great, although i haven't used it in about a year. it's got all the essential features plus many more that any big ide will offer.
biggest annoyance: all files that you want to edit open in their own windows. so say you're working on 3 java classes, you'll have 3 windows open, one for each file, plus the project naviation window. this would get out of hand.
biggest extra: anyJ doesn't hold on any jars in your classpath. so if you have generated jars (if you're using a tool like ant), your build can delete and rebuild those jars without having to restart your ide. i've found this really nice, compared to togetherJ and jbuilder which keeps a handle on those files.
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anyJ is great, although i haven't used it in about a year. it's got all the essential features plus many more that any big ide will offer.
biggest annoyance: all files that you want to edit open in their own windows. so say you're working on 3 java classes, you'll have 3 windows open, one for each file, plus the project naviation window. this would get out of hand.
biggest extra: anyJ doesn't hold on any jars in your classpath. so if you have generated jars (if you're using a tool like ant), your build can delete and rebuild those jars without having to restart your ide. i've found this really nice, compared to togetherJ and jbuilder which keeps a handle on those files.