Eleven Years of Service
Posts: 421
Threads: 86
Favorite Code Editor? 08-22-2015, 01:41 AM
#1
Well most people uses 'Notepad' to code out things but I usually prefer a 3rd party application to help me get the job done, I normally use Atom or Notepad++.
I only use Atom for Web Development purposes and Notepad++ for for application development (I don't make applications, just use it to mess around with every so often.)
Hai qts! Jacked by KiwiSquad! I lub you all!
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Eleven Years of Service
Posts: 574
Threads: 64
RE: Favorite Code Editor? 08-29-2015, 08:40 PM
#2
Sublime Text 3 is my favourite editor.
When coding in Java I use Eclipse.
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Nine Years of Service
Posts: 532
Threads: 158
RE: Favorite Code Editor? 07-29-2019, 05:34 PM
#4
Who uses Notepad lmao, I use Visual Studio.
As long as you are living, you will face problems. But you serve a God who solves problems.
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Seven Years of Service
Posts: 26
Threads: 4
RE: Favorite Code Editor? 07-29-2019, 05:44 PM
#5
Visual studio and notpad++ hahah forget notpad
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Ten Years of Service
Posts: 54
Threads: 6
RE: Favorite Code Editor? 07-29-2019, 05:47 PM
#6
Visual studio code, plenty of extensions and support for all sorts of languages. has everything i need in it
COM1 Serial User.
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Ten Years of Service
Posts: 3,024
Threads: 155
RE: Favorite Code Editor? 08-01-2019, 12:17 PM
#7
It depends on the project, but for most things, I use Visual Studio Code. From now and then I use Visual Studio for debugging since there are just more tools available to do it efficiently like Application Insights, Diagnostic tools and more which to me is just a handy add-on.
Though code is getting more and more extensions that can do the job just as good.
~~ Might be back? ~~
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Seven Years of Service
Posts: 10
Threads: 4
RE: Favorite Code Editor? 08-18-2019, 03:24 PM
#8
Visual Studio for applications and library creation, Sublime Text 3 for general scripting and web development.
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Eight Years of Service
Posts: 316
Threads: 31
RE: Favorite Code Editor? 08-18-2019, 04:51 PM
#9
I would generally use vim for most of the stuff, but every now and then I use Visual Studio Code. Mostly, because I can easily manage my project when it gets to big, usually this happens when working with nodejs, django or other web related stuff.
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