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A free, online event for the .NET community. JetBrains .NET Day Online 2026 takes place on Wednesday, October 7. Expect a day of practical talks, live demos, and real-world lessons from community speakers and the JetBrains .NET team. Two things are different this year. The event was two days last time, while this year …
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This is a guest post by Mateusz Maćkowski and Marek Grzelak, co-maintainers of cot.rs and speakers at Rustikon 2026. You can watch the full talk here. RIIR. If you’ve spent any time in open source communities, you’ve seen it. Someone opens an issue on a C or C++ project and suggests rewriting in Rust for […] Link to …
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We’ve just released the first minor update for IntelliJ IDEA 2026.2 – v2026.2.1. You can update to this version from inside the IDE, using the Toolbox App, or using snaps if you are a Ubuntu user. You can also download it from our website. Here are the most notable updates: To find out more details about the […] Link …
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Frontend development has historically meant working in three separate environments: a design tool for specs and prototypes, the IDE for coding, and a browser to check if everything works. A few days ago, we released the new plugin Figma Connect for WebStorm, which eliminated the first context switch. Design intent, …
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20 Years, 1 MissionMeet Qodana Lead Alex Gopachenko Twenty years is a lifetime in software engineering. Languages rise and fall. Frameworks become obsolete. Entire categories of developer tools appear, dominate the industry, and quietly disappear again. Yet through two decades of change at JetBrains, one engineer has …
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This post is a follow-up to our July 27, 2026, announcement about CVE-2026-63077. Summary What has changed since our initial announcement Since our initial announcement on July 27, 2026, we have received reports of active exploitation, as well as attempted exploitation, targeting unpatched TeamCity servers. Before …
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Somewhere between the fifteenth open tab and the third iced coffee, it hit me. Maybe we don’t hate meetings. We just hate the ones where nobody has anything to say. Welcome back to another mandatory meeting. This one’s got range: Kotlin just turned 15, IntelliJ IDEA Conf dropped a lineup worth clearing your calendar …
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The simplest tools are often the most useful, and debugging is a prime example of this. There are many advanced debugging techniques, and while they all have their use cases, println debugging is still the #1 choice, whether you’re doing it manually or with the help of coding agents. Inserting a println statement to …
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Where time actually goes in design-to-code Every design implementation starts the same way: find the Figma tab, find the right frame, screenshot it, paste it somewhere, switch back to the terminal. By the time you write the first line of code, you’ve already done five minutes of busywork, and you’ll do it again when …
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Join us on August 25 at 4:00 pm UTC for a free online event for Go developers, where we will discuss Go 1.27. Instead of reading the release notes on your own, we’d like to invite you to experience the release together with the community. Welcome to The Blue Gopher! For one evening, The Blue […] Link to article: …
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July gave the tech world plenty to talk about, from fresh releases and useful tutorials to Kotlin updates, AI experiments, and new ideas across the wider ecosystem. We packed the best of it into one issue, so you can skip scrolling and get straight to the good stuff. To top it all off, Donald Raab […] Link to article: …
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Drew Penrod is an experienced fullstack engineer at a company that makes phones designed for kids using Samsung Galaxy hardware running custom software. He and his team develop and maintain an Android-based platform that gives parents control over apps, contacts, screen time, messaging, and browsing through a web-based …
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Did you know? Ever wondered why C# uses the semicolon to terminate a statement? Obviously it comes from the C/C++ heritage it shares with other languages like Java, but where did C get it from? That would be Algol, where the semicolon was used to separate statements. But why the semicolon? In natural language grammar, …
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It’s no secret that agentic development is changing how developers build software. As agents take on more and more of the implementation work, developers spend less and less time manually editing code. For this manual work, they might only need a basic, narrow set of features that IDEs provide, like navigating to …
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Hi everyone! July gave me plenty to celebrate: Kotlin turned 15, got its first public benchmark for AI coding agents, became available in BlueJ, and shipped its 2.4.10 release. Developers can also demonstrate their skills at RevenueCat Shipaton 2026 by building a Kotlin Multiplatform app and competing for the Ship …
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