Very interesting article, I've never thought about which code editor I prefer. In fact, I never stopped changing code editor because I change technology all the time !
I use IntelliJ in my current job because we are working with Spring MVC. It's a very cool IDE and I use it in my personnal project which use Java in backend. It's fast, simple and practical for developers.
But (yes, there is a but), I use Sublime Text to write Velocity code (template engine).
For my personal projects where the logic is writen with NodeJS, I use mostly Atom and VCS when I work with VueJS.
For the sysadmin part, I use nano because it's simple, fast and the shortcut are displayed natively (sorry Vim, I tried but I loose...).
So, I am not restricting myself with code editor that I prefer, I use the most adapted IDE for the situation ! :)
EDIT : some typos here and there...
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Very interesting article, I've never thought about which code editor I prefer. In fact, I never stopped changing code editor because I change technology all the time !
I use IntelliJ in my current job because we are working with Spring MVC. It's a very cool IDE and I use it in my personnal project which use Java in backend. It's fast, simple and practical for developers.
But (yes, there is a but), I use Sublime Text to write Velocity code (template engine).
For my personal projects where the logic is writen with NodeJS, I use mostly Atom and VCS when I work with VueJS.
For the sysadmin part, I use nano because it's simple, fast and the shortcut are displayed natively (sorry Vim, I tried but I loose...).
So, I am not restricting myself with code editor that I prefer, I use the most adapted IDE for the situation ! :)
EDIT : some typos here and there...