As a Developer, what code editor do you use and why do you think it works for you.
Mine is visual studio code
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As a Developer, what code editor do you use and why do you think it works for you.
Mine is visual studio code
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
Juliana Macêdo -
Rajesh Dhiman -
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Roniere da silva marques -
Top comments (18)
I love trying and testing editor, my journey has been Notepad > Dreamweaver > Coda > Sublime Text > vim > VSCode.
I've been using VSCode for the last 3 weeks and it has become my favourite thing. You can do "everything" from your editor, which I thought would be bad but it's great to learn how to do many things from inside the editor. For example, I just searched for how to creat Pull Requests from the editor itself and it's brilliant to not even have to go to Github for that. Especially if you're on bug-fixing streak, you don't even leave the editor :)
And it's fast! I thought being Electron it wouldn't be very fast (Atom is/wasn't when I tested it for a while) and it is very important to me. Of course it's not as fast as Vim but it does so much more. The load time is OK as that isn't something you do a lot, I usually always have it on.
The defaults are also very very good, I think, especially for beginners to start with and learn from that.
Though I use VSCode.I prefer using Atom when I will be committing a lot of codes without stress
i love code Pen, as a newbie, because it is few of the many that lets me see exactly what my code is doing while i am doing it... it makes me wonder why all the others do not do that. Am i missing something? Or is CodePen not a real code editor?
well CodePen is actually an online code editor.
Vs code
Why VsCode??
It has lots of cool extensions that could make coding lot more easier and fun😉
Exactly
Webstorm - better refactoring and intellisense discovery than VS Code. VS Code is a much smoother experience and looks a bit better to me. I use it when I can, but try as I might, when I watch my VSCode using colleagues struggling with a JS refactoring, or hunting for an import VSC didn't detect, I know I'm on the JetBrains train for now.
I think if you are writing TypeScript VSC might be just fine.
Wow.that's a lot to take in
When it comes to code editing, I am a big fan of Jetbrains IDEs, specifically PyCharm and WebStorm. These editors offer a range of features such as intelligent coding assistance, debugging, and refactoring capabilities that truly enhance my development workflow. Additionally, I find the user interface to be intuitive and easy to navigate.
While I understand the appeal of Visual Studio Code as a free and multi-purpose option, I have found that the intellisense feature is not as robust and accurate as that of Jetbrains IDEs. Also, I find the number of extensions and plugins can make the editor feel bloated, and it can slow down my system. But it's worth mentioning that this is my personal preference, and other developers may have different opinions.
I like VS Code mainly because the extensions, I can easily work in any of my projects which are in different languages (Python, TypeScript) and stay in the same developer environment.
It is also great when working with GitHub, specially if you've got the extension for
You really don't need to go outside of VS Code to make a PR or to test your API
vs code 😍 🥰
What made you like Vs code
VS Code and Ruby Mine
VS code and vim
I like vs code. It has everything I need and it works fast :)
But it is not recommended for lagging PCs