I really like this simple, highly specialized editor also has a very nice interface. Now I'm looking for such an editor available on Windows or Linux. All I found is Komodo Edit, Aptana, DreamWeaver, and of course Notepad who for one reason or another do not meet my requirements (Komodo and DreamWeaver, Aptana bulky and have a lot of excess, Aptana can not normally look for files, Notepad does not have a normal avtocomplete and important - they all look gloomy). Sublime Text 2 similar, but it is far to the normal html editor. Advise something ... :( I would be very grateful. I'm sure many were asked a similar question and found quite tolerable solution. By the way - maybe there is a ported version?
How about Brackets, then? It features a sleek Live Preview in Chrome, too. You won't need to reload pages to see your changes in CSS, HTML & JavaScript anymore!
To me, Sublime Text 2 is by far the best code editor for Windows (also with Linux and Mac versions). Read why at Jammy's Journey to the Perfect Text-Editor.
- Multiple Selections to rename variables quickly.
- Batch edits with Multiple Selections.
- Command Palette for fast access to functionality.
- Goto Anything to quickly navigate between files.
- Goto Anything to show a function, line or word within a file.
- Find and Replace with regular expressions.
- Split Editing to edit files side by side, or edit two locations in the same file.
- Distraction Free Mode in full screen for chrome free editing.
- Instant Project Switch
- Cross Platform
- Plugin API
Screenshot
You can try Kompozer (a Mozilla project):- http://kompozer.net/
Quoting from Kompozer's site:-
KompoZer is a complete web authoring system that combines web file management and easy-to-use WYSIWYG web page editing.
Or if it is just source code editors, see this list of alternatives:- http://alternativeto.net/software/coda/
This is a nice one. Nothing compared to coda, but it tries to.
Personally, I use code::blocks. It's simple yet powerful, and the user interface is easy enough to get around in. It also supports many types of files.
Screenshot:
Before I switched to Coda I was using jEdit. http://www.jedit.org/
jEdit required some tweaking for me to really enjoy it. There are lots of plugins that you can install easily inside the app. If I remember correctly I would add File Browser, Console, and Buffer Tabs. The file browser does support FTP/SFTP as well as local browsing. The console can be placed anywhere on screen alongside your code. I don't believe I've ever tried an autocomplete plugin for it but I did see it exists.
Works on Windows, Linux, and Mac too.
so far this editor is the best , simple powerful and clear all in one web developpment tool for windows
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