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Omea, a desktop-based reader and organizer for [[RSS]] (and later of every bit of information that comes across one’s desktop)<ref name="freewaregenious"></ref>, the first <ref name="infoweekomea">{{cite news |url=http://www.informationweek.com/jetbrains-releases-omea-reader/49401245/ |title=JetBrains Releases Omea Reader|date=06 October 2004 |work=[[InformationWeek]]}}</ref> and so far the only consumer-oriented product from JetBrains. Introduced in 2004, it failed to gain expected popularity<ref name="freewaregenious"></ref>. In 2008, having reached v 2.2, Omea was open-sourced under the [[GNU General Public License|GPL v2]] license<ref name="itwriting">{{cite web|title=Tim Anderson's IT Writing|url=http://www.itwriting.com/blog/75-jetbrains-omea-going-free-and-open-source.html}}</ref>. The product is still available for download, and after the “retirement”<ref name="GuardianGReader">{{cite news |url=http://www.theguardian.com/technology/2013/jun/17/google-reader-alternatives|title=Google Reader: what are the alternatives?|date=07 June 2013 |work=[[Guardian]]}}</ref> of [[Google Reader]], has gained some attention again <ref name="technolect">{{cite news |url=http://technolect.org/8-awesome-alternatives-google-reader/ |title=8 Awesome Alternatives to Google Reader|date=25 April 2013 |work=[[Technolect]]}}</ref> <ref name="freewaregenious">{{cite news |url=http://www.freewaregenius.com/omea-reader-may-be-the-only-rss-aggregator-which-lets-you-attach-tags-and-notes-to-rss-posts/ |title=Omea Reader: may be the only RSS aggregator which lets you attach tags and notes to RSS posts|date=18 March 2013 |work=[[Freewaregenious]] |last=Kurdi |first=Samer}}</ref>.
Omea, a desktop-based reader and organizer for [[RSS]] (and later of every bit of information that comes across one’s desktop)<ref name="freewaregenious"></ref>, the first <ref name="infoweekomea">{{cite news |url=http://www.informationweek.com/jetbrains-releases-omea-reader/49401245/ |title=JetBrains Releases Omea Reader|date=06 October 2004 |work=[[InformationWeek]]}}</ref> and so far the only consumer-oriented product from JetBrains. Introduced in 2004, it failed to gain expected popularity<ref name="freewaregenious"></ref>. In 2008, having reached v 2.2, Omea was open-sourced under the [[GNU General Public License|GPL v2]] license<ref name="itwriting">{{cite web|title=Tim Anderson's IT Writing|url=http://www.itwriting.com/blog/75-jetbrains-omea-going-free-and-open-source.html}}</ref>. The product is still available for download, and after the “retirement”<ref name="GuardianGReader">{{cite news |url=http://www.theguardian.com/technology/2013/jun/17/google-reader-alternatives|title=Google Reader: what are the alternatives?|date=07 June 2013 |work=[[Guardian]]}}</ref> of [[Google Reader]], has gained some attention again <ref name="technolect">{{cite news |url=http://technolect.org/8-awesome-alternatives-google-reader/ |title=8 Awesome Alternatives to Google Reader|date=25 April 2013 |work=[[Technolect]]}}</ref> <ref name="freewaregenious">{{cite news |url=http://www.freewaregenius.com/omea-reader-may-be-the-only-rss-aggregator-which-lets-you-attach-tags-and-notes-to-rss-posts/ |title=Omea Reader: may be the only RSS aggregator which lets you attach tags and notes to RSS posts|date=18 March 2013 |work=[[Freewaregenious]] |last=Kurdi |first=Samer}}</ref>.


Astella, an IDE for [[Adobe Flash|Flash]] and [[Apache Flex|Flex]]. This most short-lived JetBrains product was announced in October 2011<ref name="GuardianFlash">{{cite news |url=http://www.heise.de/developer/meldung/Astella-neue-IDE-fuer-Flash-Flex-AIR-und-HTML5-von-JetBrains-1353884.html|title=Astella: neue IDE für Flash, Flex, AIR und HTML5 von JetBrains|date=04 October 2011 |work=[[Heise]] |last=Neumann|first=Alexander}}</ref>, just a month before [[Adobe Systems|Adobe]] killed Mobile [[Adobe Flash|Flash]]<ref name="GuardianFlash">{{cite news |url=http://www.theguardian.com/technology/2011/nov/09/adobe-flash-mobile-dead|title=Adobe kills mobile Flash, giving Steve Jobs the last laugh|date=09 November 2011 |work=[[Guardian]] |last=Arthur |first=Charles}}</ref>.
Astella, an [[Integrated development environment|IDE]] for [[Adobe Flash|Flash]] and [[Apache Flex|Flex]]. This most short-lived JetBrains product was announced in October 2011<ref name="GuardianFlash">{{cite news |url=http://www.heise.de/developer/meldung/Astella-neue-IDE-fuer-Flash-Flex-AIR-und-HTML5-von-JetBrains-1353884.html|title=Astella: neue IDE für Flash, Flex, AIR und HTML5 von JetBrains|date=04 October 2011 |work=[[Heise]] |last=Neumann|first=Alexander}}</ref>, just a month before [[Adobe Systems|Adobe]] killed Mobile [[Adobe Flash|Flash]]<ref name="GuardianFlash">{{cite news |url=http://www.theguardian.com/technology/2011/nov/09/adobe-flash-mobile-dead|title=Adobe kills mobile Flash, giving Steve Jobs the last laugh|date=09 November 2011 |work=[[Guardian]] |last=Arthur |first=Charles}}</ref>.


== Awards and Recognition==
== Awards and Recognition==

Revision as of 19:18, 17 October 2013

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This is a draft for JetBrains article

JetBrains
Company typePrivate
IndustrySoftware
Founded2000
HeadquartersCzech Republic
Key people
Sergey Dmitriev
Max Shafirov
Oleg Stepanov
ProductsIntelliJ IDEA
ReSharper
dotTrace
dotCover
dotPeek
TeamCity
YouTrack
RubyMine
PyCharm
PhpStorm
WebStorm
AppCode
MPS
Kotlin
Revenuenot disclosed
4,834,809,000 Czech koruna (2021) Edit this on Wikidata
3,970,609,000 Czech koruna (2021) Edit this on Wikidata
Total assets10,145,044,000 Czech koruna (2021) Edit this on Wikidata
Number of employees
300+
Websitejetbrains.com


JetBrains is a software development company whose tools are targeted towards software developers and project managers.[1][2] The company lists 75,000 customers worldwide, among them Apple, LinkedIn, Siemens, and Bank of America [3].

As of August 2013, the company has over 300 employees in its five offices: in Prague, Saint Petersburg,[4] Moscow, Munich, and Boston [5].

The company's motto is "Develop with pleasure!".

History

JetBrains, initially called IntelliJ [6], was founded in 2000 in Prague by three software developers[7]: Sergey Dmitriev, Valentin Kipiatkov and Eugene Belyaev [8].

The company's first product was IntelliJ Renamer, a tool for refactoring Java code.[2].

Sergey Dmitriev had been the company's CEO for 12 years, when he entrusted the company to two newly appointed CEOs, Oleg Stepanov and Maxim Shafirov, and devoted himself to his scientific endeavors in the field of bioinformatics[9][10].

Products

The company offers an extended family of IDEs for Java, Ruby, Python, PHP, Objective-C and other programming languages [11].

JetBrains are also the makers of tools for .NET developers, including ReSharper, dotTrace, dotCover and dotPeek, plus team development tools: TeamCity for continuous integration and build management and YouTrack for issue tracking [12][13].

In 2011 the company entered a new area by introducing Kotlin, a new JVM programming language[11].

Revenue Model

JetBrains IDEs have several license options, which feature same software functionality and differ in their price and terms of use. The team products are available as hosted and installed versions and have free versions for small teams [14][15]. All products are free for open source projects and educational institutions[16].

IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate is one of the only paid products in a field of free or open source options. [17] [18] [19]

Open Source Projects

In 2009, JetBrains open-sourced the core functionality of IntelliJ IDEA by offering the free and open source Community Edition[16]. It is built on the IntelliJ Platform and includes its sources. JetBrains has applied the Apache 2.0 license to both of them[20]. In 2010, Android support became a part of the Community Edition [21], and 2 years later Google announced [22] its Android Studio, the IDE for mobile development on Android platform build on the Community Edition of IntelliJ IDEA and an official alternative to Eclipse Android Developer Tool [23].

MPS, short for Meta Programming System, and Project Kotlin, a statically typed programming language for JVM, are both open source and non-commercial [24][25].

Abandoned Projects

Fabrique, a RAD framework for building custom Web and enterprise applications [26]. Introduced in 2004 [26], apparently dead since 2008.

Omea, a desktop-based reader and organizer for RSS (and later of every bit of information that comes across one’s desktop)[27], the first [28] and so far the only consumer-oriented product from JetBrains. Introduced in 2004, it failed to gain expected popularity[27]. In 2008, having reached v 2.2, Omea was open-sourced under the GPL v2 license[29]. The product is still available for download, and after the “retirement”[30] of Google Reader, has gained some attention again [31] [27].

Astella, an IDE for Flash and Flex. This most short-lived JetBrains product was announced in October 2011[32], just a month before Adobe killed Mobile Flash[32].

Awards and Recognition

  • Jolt 2013 Awards: Coding Tools [33]
  • Visual Studio Magazine 2012 Readers Choice [34].
  • JAX Innovation Awards [35]
  • InfoWorld's 2011 Technology of the Year [17]
  • Visual Studio Magazine 2010 Editors Choice [36].
  • Jolt 2010 Productivity Awards: Development Environments [37]

References

  1. ^ Taft, Darryl K. (29 June 2012). "JetBrains Ships YouTrack 4.0 Agile Dev Tool". eWeek.
  2. ^ a b Hunger, Michael (26 November 2010). "JetBrains Developer Tools". infoQ.
  3. ^ "JetBrains Website/Company".
  4. ^ Waters, John K. (27 July 2011). "Java IDE Maker JetBrains Creates New JVM Language". ADT Magazine.
  5. ^ "Crunchbase".
  6. ^ "12th Annual Jolt and Productivity Awards".
  7. ^ Heiss, Janice J. (November 2012). "JAX Innovation Awards winners reflect the vibrancy of the Java community". Oracle Technology Network.
  8. ^ "Java Posse #001 - Interview with Rob Harwood of Jetbrains about IntelliJ IDEA". The Java Posse. 22 September 2005.
  9. ^ Осипов, Антон (26 October 2012). "JetBrains назначила генеральных директоров в Санкт-Петербурге и Мюнхене". Vedomosti.
  10. ^ Лаврентьева, Наталья (24 October 2012). "Российский поставщик средств разработки для Oracle и HP назначил гендиректорами двух программистов". Cnews.ru.
  11. ^ a b Stal, Michael (23 July 2011). "JetBrains introduces the new JVM language Kotlin". InfoQ.
  12. ^ Taft, Darryl (11 May 2012). "JetBrains Ships Free .NET Decompiler". eweek.
  13. ^ Hunger, Michael (13 January 2012). "IDE's and Developer tools, current state and future". InfoQ.
  14. ^ Walker-Morgan, Dj (21 June 2013). "TeamCity 8 brings better organisation to continuous integration". The Heise.
  15. ^ Vogel, Peter (06 September 2011). "Free Tool: JetBrains YouTrack". Visual Studio Magazine. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  16. ^ a b Handy, Alex (15 October 2009). "JetBrains creates open-source IntelliJ IDEA". SD Times.
  17. ^ a b "InfoWorld's 2011 Technology of the Year Award winners". InfoWorld. 12 January 2011. Cite error: The named reference "infoworld" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  18. ^ "Die besten Java-IDEs". Computerwoche. 28 July 2011.
  19. ^ Waters, John K. (28 February 2011). "Scrappy JetBrains Releases PhpStorm 2". ADT Magazine.
  20. ^ Krill, Paul (12 October 2009). "JetBrains readies open source version of its Java IDE". InfoQ.
  21. ^ Russakovskii, Artem (09 December 2010). "JetBrains Releases IntelliJ IDEA 10 With Full Android Gingerbread Support In The Free Community Edition". Android Police. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  22. ^ Thomson, Iain (15 May 2013). "Live Blog: Google I/O keynote". The Register.
  23. ^ Wayner, Peter (22 May 2013). "First look: Android Studio eclipses Eclipse". InfoQ.
  24. ^ Blewitt, Alex (14 February 2012). "Kotlin Open Sourced". InfoQ.
  25. ^ von Eitzen, Chris (22 August 2011). "JetBrains releases Meta Programming System 2.0". The Heise.
  26. ^ a b Krill, Paul (23 April 2004). "JetBrains storms into easy-to-use Java tools fray". Infoworld.
  27. ^ a b c Kurdi, Samer (18 March 2013). "Omea Reader: may be the only RSS aggregator which lets you attach tags and notes to RSS posts". Freewaregenious.
  28. ^ "JetBrains Releases Omea Reader". InformationWeek. 06 October 2004. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  29. ^ "Tim Anderson's IT Writing".
  30. ^ "Google Reader: what are the alternatives?". Guardian. 07 June 2013. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  31. ^ "8 Awesome Alternatives to Google Reader". Technolect. 25 April 2013.
  32. ^ a b Neumann, Alexander (04 October 2011). "Astella: neue IDE für Flash, Flex, AIR und HTML5 von JetBrains". Heise. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help) Cite error: The named reference "GuardianFlash" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  33. ^ "Jolt Awards: Coding Tools". Dr. Dobb's. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |1= (help)
  34. ^ Richards, Kathleen (06 November 2012). "Visual Studio Magazine 2012 Readers Choice Winners". Visual Studio Magazine. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  35. ^ Kent, Anna (11 July 2012). "JAX Innovation Awards - Winners Revealed!!". jaxenter.
  36. ^ Desmond, Michael (01 November 2010). "2010 Readers Choice Awards". Visual Studio Magazine. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  37. ^ "Jolt Productivity Awards: Development Environments #1". Dr. Dobb's. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |1= (help)
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