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+In fact most IDEs are extensible through the use of
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+plug-ins. And by the way, note that plug-ins might be
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+called differently on different platforms. For example, if you're using
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+a Microsoft Visual Studio, plug-ins are normally called add-ins, but
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+the concept is more or less the same. So, what
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+is a plug-in? Well, let's imagine our IDE to be
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+this box. A plug-in is additional functionality that you can
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+actually plug into this box so that this box starts
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+offering more features to the user. For example, you
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+can add to Eclipse the Checkstyle plug-in. Which, paraphrasing the
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+Checkstyle website, helps you ensure that your Java code
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+complies with a set of coding standards by inspecting the
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+code and pointing out items that deviate from a
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+defined set of coding rules. Again, this is a functionality
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+the core of Eclipse doesn't have. You can add
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+the Checkstyle plug-in, and this functionality will become available in
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+the IDE. Another example of plug-in is the EGit plug-in which
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+adds support for the Git version control system in Eclipse. And
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+actually this is something that we'll cover in detail, we'll have
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+a demo, and we will actually use it throughout the class, so
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+I'm not going to say anything more about the EGit plug-in for
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+now. But again, what the plug-in will do is to add
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+the Git functionality to Eclipse. A functionality that is not in
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+the core of Eclipse and that is available to the user after
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+you add the plug-in.