The omission of the HTML, CSS and JS tools in the community edition is a bit of a shame. I can't imagine that much Groovy and Scala code is written that isn't r

The omission of the HTML, CSS and JS tools in the community edition is a bit of a shame. I can't imagine that much Groovy and Scala code is written that isn't related to a web application. I use IDEA at work. I could definitely get by writing a small web app without their "enterprise" Java support -- it doesn't help that much in my application -- but leaving out HTML, JS and CSS syntax highlighting would just be annoying. In response to Eclipse users who haven't tried IDEA, I'd recommend trying it out now that you can do so for free. I used Eclipse for a couple of years prior to getting an IDEA license, and find the IDEA editing and browsing experience to be overall slightly better than Eclipse.