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Until you have a solid foundation in Java I always suggest making good use of a basic text editor. Linux users would benefit from gedit, emacs, or vi; Windows users would benefit from notepad or wordpad. Once you feel comfortable with the broad base of Java, then an IDE is recommended to cut down on production times. I began using Netbeans because I run Linux and found it be better than other IDE's I'd tried. When I'm in Windows it's toss up for me between Netbeans and Visual Studio. I haven't used JCreator, but I recommend Netbeans.
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