As well as using Notepad++ on PC I do really like DroidEdit on Android
As well as using Notepad++ on PC I do really like DroidEdit on Android
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Yeah, I find that really useful for working on SQL - I don't want to associate the files directly with np++, but when I just want to check a but of syntax or which table I'm grabbing info from I do0n't want to have to wait for SSMS to open! Don't work on Linux any more so don't have to worry myself with that - but I used to be a huge fan of pico when I did work remotely on a linux box, purely because I was doing some html tagging of encyclopaedia articles so the word wrap made life much much easier
I'm a fan of ATOM, free from Github as well as Brackets.io for webby stuff
For me, I tend to use Notepad++, VS Community 2013 at at present using Android Studio to try and get back into Java/Android stuff as I haven't touched it in a long time.
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Sublime Text 3 and currently learning VIM on my Linux web development box.
However, being a .NET developer, I use VS a lot. That is by far, top-of-the-class, but its a full IDE rather than just a text editor.
Notepad ++ for me all day long. Helps clean up my ugly code so thats a sure win for me .
Without a doubt, Sublime Text 3 is the most comfortable and productive editor. If you'd asked for an "IDE"... it might be a different answer!
Notepad++ on Windows, TextWrangler on OS X, gedit in Gnome. Though I'm a web dev, so my options are maybe a little greater. I've begun to use codeanywhere quite a lot recently. It's very convenient (especially as I'm often switching between numerous devices) for web development and has a pretty nice interface.
Notepad++ for errthang (cept some msoft visual) once I used it I instantly fell in love, so simplistic, you don't need preview modes and all the other bloatware, was never really a fan of Dreamweaver for my web programming or Netbeans/BlueJ for the Java stuff, with that said I do find myselfs in BlueJ a decent amount, a habit from University no doubt
+1's for both Notepad++ and Sublime...
Sublime Text FTW
What about terminal based text editors? They seem to get little mention here. Some folks still use Vim, but I find it unnecessarily complicated (not difficult, just cumbersome). Nano seems so much more practical.
Visual Studio 2013 - love the function complete
Texmaker
VS open I think its called for ubuntu
Depending on the job il use:
-PHPStorm
-Notepad++
-Visual Studio
SublimeText since version one but Atom and Brackets are very interesting too.
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