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You honestly think this was accidental and there's only one way to make an IDE? I honestly don't know. I don't use any IDE on a regular basis. Judging by the
by jmduke 14y ago
You honestly think this was accidental and there's only one way to make an IDE?
I honestly don't know. I don't use any IDE on a regular basis.
Judging by the relative quality of your screenshots, you use XCode -- is it possible that you'd be able to point out such similarities between any two IDEs, given the presumption that one IDE must be copying from another due to a current lawsuit?
- katabatic 14y ago> is it possible that you'd be able to point out such similarities between any two IDEs Not down to the level of design elements that appear to have been copied here. As someone who does use XCode, Visual Studio, IntelliJ, and PyCharm all on a regular basis, I can tell you that they all look very distinct visually. They all have pretty much the same feature set, but they're absolutely distinguishable at a glance visually. It is definitely not inevitable that IDEs look the same. Interestingly, the Samsung IDE is a Windows application. The standard practice would be to match the look and feel of the native platform the IDE runs on, but that is clearly not the case here.
- jonhendry 14y ago"is it possible that you'd be able to point out such similarities between any two IDEs" Most IDEs (Delphi, Eclipse, VS, VB) look a lot like VS & VB. That seems to be the template most often. Xcode, having roots at NeXT, has always been a bit different, UI-wise. It has similar functions, presented in different ways, sometimes significantly different.