I haven't personally used Webstorm since I don't normally work with JavaScript. My day-to-day usecase involves editing C++, C#, Markdown, and config files across the variety of different applications I use.
Overall, VS Code had a nicer out-of-the-box experience for bringing my tools online with its built-in interface for building, launching, and debugging desktop applications. I did manage to achieve results with Atom, but found it relatively difficult to help co-workers or students replicate the same environment that I had created.
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I haven't personally used Webstorm since I don't normally work with JavaScript. My day-to-day usecase involves editing C++, C#, Markdown, and config files across the variety of different applications I use.
Overall, VS Code had a nicer out-of-the-box experience for bringing my tools online with its built-in interface for building, launching, and debugging desktop applications. I did manage to achieve results with Atom, but found it relatively difficult to help co-workers or students replicate the same environment that I had created.