GoLand is an IDE for Go that offers a lot of functionality out of the box, like refactorings, Go Modules support, working with Docker, etc. Some of that functionality is provided by bundled plugins, and you can add yet more functionality by installing additional plugins. There are over 2200 plugins available for GoLand which can be installed either via the dedicated plugins page or directly from the IDE via Settings/Preferences | Plugins in the Marketplace tab. Let's take a look at some of the coolest and most impressive among them. We'll start with some practical plugins. You can edit Protob

Hello everyone, In this tutorial, you’ll learn how to use Docker Compose with RubyMine for local development. For more information about this topic, please also read our Docker Compose as a remote interpreter tutorial. (more…)

With WebStorm, you can get straight to work without installing any additional plugins – all the core functionality will work out of the box. But what if you want your coding tool to feel a bit more personal or need some extra functionality? (more…)

The recording from the 42 WebStorm Tips and Tricks webinar is now available on the JetBrains YouTube channel! (more…)

We have so much to keep up with on a daily basis. We communicate with teammates, read blog posts, perform code reviews, and keep a lot of other important work items and activities in our heads. When it comes to personal productivity and task management, sometimes it’s hard to keep track of everything. It can be overwhelming and, frankly speaking, sometimes the best way to get something done is to wait for a better time to do it. In these cases, the best way to record your ideas, organize your thoughts, and accomplish your tasks is to put them down and add them to your to-do list. We are hap

We’re happy to announce the WebStorm Guide – a central place for tips and tricks on how to use WebStorm efficiently. We hope it helps you be more productive and write high-quality code without requiring you to spend too much time away from the projects you're working on. Explore the WebStorm Guide So, what’s this WebStorm Guide all about? We’ve collected the tips we had posted on Twitter, expanded them with some extra information, and organized them into two categories: Topics and Technologies. (more…)

Join us Tuesday, April 28, at 6 pm – 7 pm (CEST) / 12 pm – 1 pm (EDT) for our free live webinar 42 WebStorm Tips and Tricks, featuring Paul Everitt. (more…)

Every so often, we get some feedback about the lack of up-to-date, comprehensive learning resources for WebStorm. For new users, this scarcity can result in a steep learning curve during the onboarding stage. For existing users, it means a lack of content that would help them further excel at what they do. Regardless of which group you’re in, we’ve got some good news for you: We’ll be releasing new educational materials throughout the year in order to address this problem. The first of these resources is the learning plugin for WebStorm. Let’s see why you may want to download it and take

The recording from the React + TypeScript + TDD in WebStorm, Part 2 webinar is now available on the JetBrains YouTube channel! (more…)

Join us Tuesday, December 10th, 6:00 PM – 7:00 PM CET (12:00 – 1:00 PM EST) for our free live webinar React + TypeScript + TDD in WebStorm, Part 2, featuring Paul Everitt. (more…)

The recording from the React + TypeScript + TDD in WebStorm, Part 1 webinar is now available on the JetBrains YouTube channel! (more…)

Find usages can be used to find all the pieces of code referencing a specific element, such as a class, method, symbol, or many of the others. RubyMine can also find dynamic usages, including Rails associations, factories, or delegates. You have the ability to specify the scope and search through an open file, project, referenced libraries, and so on. Find usages is very helpful for investigating a project and refactoring your code. For example, the Rename refactoring requires high accuracy when finding usages for a target element, so that you can trust the IDE when making such changes. In t