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I have a number of JavaFX projects and created some new ones and a Java class library. Exited and entered the IDE. "Recent Projects" still reports "<no recent project>". Made a different project the "Main Project". Compiled and ran it. Exited and entered the IDE. "Recent Projects" still reports "<no recent project>". Error occurred using base IDE (just Platform, SE, FX) This error also occurred with Netbeans 7.3.1 on Windows 7 (32-bit) This error does NOT occur on OE Linux 6.2 with either version of Netbeans. It's an annoyance, not a showstopper for me.
Supplemental: The OEL installation has everything, the Windows installation is minimal as reported.
Happens to me too, on a recent clean install of 7.3.1 on Windows 8.
Reporter, is the project showing in menu File - Open Recent Project?
It looks like its working okay in NetBeans IDE Dev (Build 201307192300). Retested on 7.3.1 and I believe it worked correctly, too. The original bug report may have been due to my misunderstanding of the functional requirement and the text "<no recent projects>". I have a dozen projects. They are all open. I have accessed them recently. I notice the menu File - Open Recent Project is greyed when all projects available are open. Perhaps the text should read "<no recently closed projects available>", since that's more to the actual state - or perhaps there should be no text at all. This is something for a UX person to decide. So I am changing it to enhancement, because I think it may have been working all along, and was just confused by the verbiage. If it confuses me, there's probably a whole lot of other people confused by it and just don't bother to report...
In the "Recent Projects" window, I am asking that the current text:"<no recent projects>" Be changed to: "<no recently closed projects>" Reasons: 1. The current text is ambiguous - no recent projects - where?. 2. Because of this ambiguity, I (and others) believed there existed a defect, because we had recent projects - just none of them were closed. 3. Because the proposed text would accurately describe the state, where the current text does not.