Anyone please recommend any JAVA IDE to develop desktop applications which support drag and drop control supper like Visual Studio?

Dra... Ewww

I think intelliJ has it, not sure since I dont do Java (yet)

@Torbuntu right now I am trying that.

@Torbuntu drag and drop control support for developing desktop applications! 😒.
Means to design layout of applications

NetBeans

That'll get your job done.
BTW, this was in my Java curriculum in highschool, to use NetBeans for programming in java. 😂

Noooooo @Torbuntu why did you mean to torture me by mentioning greenfoot?

That was the only Java Ive ever done (at school) and it was horrible. That API sucks and no one uses it. Why we learned it? To work with an API.

@kabhishek NetBeans seems to be very poor. Right now trying with InteliJ

@Torbuntu ever used XAML with C# and if so how do they compare?

@Codex404 I am using it for longer time. But my hight school mam told that you have to use that Java and not C#.

And FYI I hate Java.

@Torbuntu but is JavaFX comparable with XAML or is it completely different?

But in intelliJ I can't pull that control to the left of the window. I have textbox control at middle. How can I do that?

Is there anyone who is master in using IntelliJ for developing desktop applications? 😥😥😥

@MCCshreyas hahaha Shreyas, Java is to be rather loved in highschool, you come to hate it later in life when you deal with much complicated implementations. Let me guess, you are advised to refer Sumita Arora's java book? It would probably brainwash you to hate it, I highly recommend to go with NCERT(if you are beginning to learn java), it will make your learning a breeze.

@kabhishek i love C# rather than Java. But due to limitations of my teachers the project will be in java ( not confirmed yet). I am going to argue with teachers about that limitations.

Eclipse has a very good plugin called window builder I think. It even comes pre installed on some versions if I'm not mistaken.

If you're looking for drag n drop maybe Scratch is an option for you..

I heard netbeans had it

Wait... People are actually using designers?

Anyway, pretty much any Java IDE has such a thing (at least Netbeans, Eclipse and IntelliJ do)