Daniel said:
Text Wrangler for now, since I don't know the difference and it's free. Although people keep talking about Coda, maybe when I have an idea of what I am doing I'll go for it.
This course will become read-only in the near future. Tell us at community.p2pu.org if that is a problem.
Depending on the operating system that you're using, you'll have different options available to you in terms of which text editor you can install.Some of these editors are not free, but we've listed them because they're robust and available for a short period in a trial mode. Trying them out won't cost you anything financially.
Text Wrangler for now, since I don't know the difference and it's free. Although people keep talking about Coda, maybe when I have an idea of what I am doing I'll go for it.
Using those 2 combinations, depending on what OS I'm using at the moment:
- Windows + UltraEdit Text Editor
- Ubuntu + Gedit
I am doing Kompozer and dreamweaver, might ditch dreamweaver cos I am planning on ditching Windows but we'll see
Looks like it's going to be Text wrangler for me...
Notepad++ all the way. I choose it because it is free and looks to be updated regularly.
i like Sublimetext but 59 bucks it's way too much, so i'll keep using Text wrangler
I'll be using my old trusty notepad++
I had to switch computers for it but was thwarted by an outdated version of Mac OS
I code in gedit on Linux and Notepad++ on Windows. But i've also tried Vim on Linux
notepad++
since i'm using windows ! and most of the users are recommending it so let's give it a try why not !:P i just downloaded couple of programs and 'll be using them and giving them a shot
I've been using Notepad++ and gedit for quite some time! I am comfortabel with both!
In Windows I usually use "Notepad++", but when I'm writing code I'm usually on Linux using "pluma" editor.
I go to a site for quite a few apps, from a site www.ninite.com it is pretty decent for instant apps delivery...in one nice neat package. and i use notepad++