So far, you have seen how to create fully-fledged and production-ready applications with JHipster. You have seen how to create entities and define a relationship between them. We have also added custom screens and developed various artifacts, so that you could learn how to add customized code to an application generated by the JHipster ecosystem.
These are some of the great features that not only make the developer's life easier, but also more productive, by automating lots of processes. We will look at these now.
At the beginning of this chapter, you saw how to create an application with the JHipster CLI by answering various questions. This is more than sufficient to start working with JHipster. However, to become more productive, it is recommended to use an IDE for development. JHipster supports a wide range of IDEs, including Eclipse, Visual Studio Code, IntelliJ IDEA, and so on. While working with an IDE (or a simple text editor), you need to make sure...