We also need a '.eclipseextension' blank file within the 'C:\projects\extensions\eclipse' directory that we created. Within this directory, create a 'features' directory and a 'plugins' directory. Inside this directory, create an 'eclipse' directory. In your 'C:\projects' directory, create an 'extensions' directory.
One solution to these problems is to 'externalize' your plug-ins to a separate directory outside of your Eclipse installation directory. For example, with the Eclipse WTP installation mentioned above, there are 375 folders and jar W files within the 'C:\eclipse-web-1.5.1\plugins' directory! Also, if you ever install another version of Eclipse (such as eclipse-web-1.5.2), it can be a painful process to go through your plugins directory to figure out which plugins you want to copy/paste over into the new plugins directory. To begin with, it can be difficult to tell which plug-ins you've added to Eclipse, and which plug-ins came with Eclipse. However, there are problems with adding plug-ins in this fashion. Launch Eclipse Once the installation is complete you can now launch Eclipse. Select the ‘Install’ button to begin the installation. The default folder will be in your User directory.
Select your installation folder Specify the folder where you want Eclipse to be installed. One way of adding plug-ins to Eclipse is to simply download a plug-in and drop it in your Eclipse plug-ins directory (ie, 'C:\eclipse-web-1.5.1\plugins'). Select and click on the package you want to install. It can be useful to 'externalize' the plug-ins that you have added to Eclipse S W.
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