You must have low standards when it comes to JS editing then. Eclipse doesn't properly check your JS code* for errors whereas NetBeans actually understands the JS and highlights the errors and warnings.
* Theoretically you could use the JS(Hint/Lint) plugin, but that's something you have to install and configure separately.
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You must have low standards when it comes to JS editing then. Eclipse doesn't properly check your JS code* for errors whereas NetBeans actually understands the JS and highlights the errors and warnings.
* Theoretically you could use the JS(Hint/Lint) plugin, but that's something you have to install and configure separately.