Best of JetBrainsNovember 2025

  1. 1
    Article
    Avatar of yhtxohtmgtdk1f5lkdkseÖzkan Pakdil·26w

    2025 programming trends from JetBrains

    Python continues to strengthen its position in the programming language landscape, while Go and Rust are gaining momentum and competing for developer adoption. JetBrains' 2025 Developer Ecosystem survey provides detailed insights into these emerging trends and the competitive dynamics between these languages.

  2. 2
    Article
    Avatar of tilThis is Learning·25w

    Why I Use JetBrains Rider for .NET Development

    A detailed comparison of JetBrains Rider versus Visual Studio for .NET development, highlighting Rider's cross-platform support, performance advantages, and built-in tooling like ReSharper-level code inspections, integrated Git support, HTTP client, and database explorer. Covers practical workflow improvements, hidden features like dynamic code analysis and .editorconfig integration, GitHub Copilot support, and honest drawbacks including licensing costs and extension ecosystem limitations.

  3. 3
    Article
    Avatar of thejvmbenderWorld of technology·26w

    2025 programming trends

    Python continues to strengthen its position in the programming language landscape, while Go and Rust are gaining momentum and competing for developer adoption. JetBrains' 2025 Developer Ecosystem survey provides detailed insights into these emerging trends and the competitive dynamics between these languages.

  4. 4
    Article
    Avatar of jetbrainsJetBrains·26w

    IntelliJ Platform 2025.3: What Plugin Developers Should Know

    IntelliJ Platform 2025.3 introduces a unified distribution merging Community and Ultimate editions while maintaining backward compatibility with plugins built for 2025.2 and earlier. Plugin developers targeting 2025.3 must update to IntelliJ Platform Gradle Plugin 2.10.4 and switch from intellijIdeaCommunity() to intellijIdea() dependency helper. Key changes include module extraction requiring explicit dependencies, IntelliLang plugin dependency updates, and Storage annotation restrictions. The unified distribution uses the IU product code, with feature access controlled by licensing rather than separate IDE distributions. Developers can test compatibility using the verifyPlugin task and EAP snapshots before the official release.