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Thread title: Code editors (NOT WYSIWYG) |
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01-11-2011, 01:15 AM
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#1
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Status: Junior Member
Join date: Nov 2010
Location: Alabama, USA
Expertise: web design, writing, proofread
Software: HomeSite, Paint Shop Pro
Posts: 50
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Code editors (NOT WYSIWYG)
What do you use for editing your code? I bought HomeSite about 10 years ago,and I use it still. I have also used alleycode (free) and UltraEdit ($$). I am looking at CoffeeCup HTML editor (again, not WYSIWYG). I've also used Notepad a few times. What's your favorite?
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01-11-2011, 01:36 AM
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#2
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Status: Geek
Join date: Apr 2006
Location: Denver, CO
Expertise: Software
Software: Chrome, Notepad++
Posts: 6,894
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Notepad++ is my favorite, I use it for everything except C++ and .NET.
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01-11-2011, 02:30 AM
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#3
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Status: Member
Join date: Jan 2011
Location:
Expertise: Programming, photography
Software: Notepad++, Photoshop
Posts: 112
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Originally Posted by Village Genius
Notepad++ is my favorite, I use it for everything except C++ and .NET.
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Mine too! It's very slim, loads fast and works stable.
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01-11-2011, 05:22 AM
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#4
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Status: #pugs {display: block;}
Join date: Jan 2007
Location: Chicago
Expertise: CSS, HTML, PHP
Software: Sublime Text 2
Posts: 1,187
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Dreamweaver if I'm on Windows 7. Coda if I'm on OSX.
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01-11-2011, 03:40 PM
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#5
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Status: Member
Join date: May 2010
Location:
Expertise:
Software:
Posts: 118
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I use PSPad and Notepad++, but I also use Dreamweaver (code editor not design-WYSIWYG editor). I've used UltraEdit in the past and I think it is still the best paid editor on the market.
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01-12-2011, 03:08 PM
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#6
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Status: Member
Join date: Jan 2011
Location: CT
Expertise: HTML/CSS
Software: Dreamweaver
Posts: 121
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I use Dreamweaver, I haven't really tried to use other programs.
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01-23-2011, 12:50 AM
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#7
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Status: Junior Member
Join date: Dec 2010
Location: Spokane
Expertise: SEO, Photoshop, Webdesign
Software: Adium, Photoshop
Posts: 54
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I've always liked Notepad++ for writing code. If I'm testing some sample code in Java, I prefer to use that instead of opening up Eclipse (my preferred IDE for Java/C++ development). Generally I use it for things like HTML and CSS though.
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01-23-2011, 02:46 AM
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#8
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Status: Member
Join date: Jan 2011
Location: CT
Expertise: HTML/CSS
Software: Dreamweaver
Posts: 121
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Hey guys, thanks for turning me on to Notepad++
Although I still use Dreamweaver, Notepad++ is a very good alternative!
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01-25-2011, 12:11 AM
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#9
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Status: Junior Member
Join date: Dec 2010
Location: Spokane
Expertise: SEO, Photoshop, Webdesign
Software: Adium, Photoshop
Posts: 54
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Originally Posted by DDS
Hey guys, thanks for turning me on to Notepad++
Although I still use Dreamweaver, Notepad++ is a very good alternative!
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Yes. It really owns Notepad and Notepad2, that's for sure. What I like the most about Notepad++ is its plug-ins. It can really make coding easier and faster, that's for sure.
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01-25-2011, 09:49 AM
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#10
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Status: I'm new around here
Join date: Jan 2011
Location: Poland
Expertise: Web Design
Software: Chrome
Posts: 10
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I also prefer Notepad++ When you get used to it, you wouldn't won't to change it.
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