Marit van Dijk

Table of Contents Day 1Day 2RegisterJoin live sessions and ask questionsRecordingsHashtags Important update: IntelliJ IDEA Conf 2026 is now scheduled for September 2026. We’re finalizing the exact dates and will share them  soon. IntelliJ IDEA Conf is a celebration of …

Table of Contents Command completion extends regular completionFix errors and warnings with command completionPerform file- or class-level actionsRefactoring and code transformationUse command completion for navigationAliases for several commandsComplements existing featuresConclusion How many shortcuts can you remember? Three? Five? More? I …

Table of Contents We are excited to invite you to IntelliJ IDEA Conf 2025, a free virtual event. We are excited to invite you to IntelliJ IDEA Conf 2025, a free virtual event. IntelliJ IDEA Conf is a celebration of …

This is part 2 of the interviews we recorded at the JCON conference earlier this month in Germany. In this episode, you get two main topics: Maven and Code Quality.

As developers, we read code more than we write it. When reading code inside the IDE, IntelliJ IDEA helps us to read and understand code by providing helpful features.

Selectively commit changes to a file using the Git integration in IntelliJ IDEA. Split unrelated changes into separate commits.

Don’t miss the online JetBrains AI launch event, where we’ll release our AI-powered coding companion, JetBrains AI Assistant.

In this session, Anton Arhipov will demonstrate the capabilities of AI Assistant in IntelliJ IDEA. You will learn how the tool helps you explore and improve existing code as well as write new code in different scenarios.

Table of Contents Opening the Dependency MatrixInterpreting the Dependency MatrixDependenciesExpand componentsLimit scopeNavigate to relevant codeCyclic dependenciesSummaryIntelliJ IDEA Shortcuts UsedRelated Links In this tutorial, we’ll look at exploring project structure with IntelliJ IDEA’s Dependency Matrix. When working with large, complex software …

In the end, it’s essential to keep in mind that people will mostly remember how you reacted to a disaster.