IDEs (or Integrated Development Environments) are tools used to develop software. There are several Linux IDEs available. Here are a few:

 KDevelop: KDE's IDE

KDevelop is the KDE desktop's IDE and it comes standard with most distributions of Linux. It supports many computer languages and can work with both CVS and Subversion project management software.

 jGRASP: The National Science Foundation's IDE

jGRASP is a medium-weight development environment written in Java. It runs on Windows and Mac OS X as well as Linux. jGRASP has support for Ada 95, Java, C++ and C and can generate graphs and graphics for analysing and augmenting source code.

 TIA: PegaSoft's Console IDE

Looking for an IDE that doesn't require a graphical desktop? TIA supports several langauges and will run in a terminal window. It supports CVS project management. Learn more on our TIA page.

 Eclipse: IBM's IDE

The Eclipse project is an attempt to create an open source development environment, primarily but not exclusively for Java, along with a GUI designer, UML suport, plug-ins and add-ons.

 Anjunta: SourceForge's C++ IDE

A popular SourceForge project, this is a C/C++ IDE which features code generation, wizards for standard apps and project management.