tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3717133688018454834.post7840300387843231814..comments2009-05-25T07:38:00.260+01:00Iainnoreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3717133688018454834.post-33400894021039860922009-05-25T07:38:00.260+01:002009-05-25T07:38:00.260+01:00I am using Flash Develop for some time now in my opinion it’s better than Eclipse [with Flex plugin] because of these simple reasons -<br />- Flash Develop doesn’t have any learning curve [or very less learning curve in comparison to Eclipse ] you can download it and start the development <br />- Its open source and free <br />- The Flash Develop community is very responsive to the queries and topics which are posted for support in the forums <br />- The releases are more frequent with new features and fixesYogeshhttp://www.upsidelearning.com/blog/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3717133688018454834.post-17828243417669843632009-05-23T22:08:38.220+01:002009-05-23T22:08:38.220+01:00I think alot of this has to do with the fact that FD is free and FDT is not. I'm an FDT user and i have to admit it was a major hurdle to overcome the hefty price tag, but it is worth it as it is the supreme editor. If I was on a major budget, however, I'd choose FD (but then again, i also use a mac and dont like to run vmware fusion for too long so FD is not an option for me).<br /><br />To be honest though, if FD ran on a mac, i'd probably go with that over spending $600 (at the time) for my FDT license. that being said though, the speed and time i've saved by using FDT has definitely already paid itself off many times.<br /><br />then there's also the steep learning curve, but luckily i was able to learn from someone who was very familiar with FDT.Matt Przybylskihttp://evolve.reintroducing.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3717133688018454834.post-8098275089543922622009-05-23T00:32:30.127+01:002009-05-23T00:32:30.127+01:00FlashDevelop for the win!Raphael Santoshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12150947348895937051noreply@blogger.com