Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
Good editor for Mac OS X (HTML, C#, JavaScript)
I worked for a very long time on Windows with Visual Studio 2012, I really liked it, but it is too heavy for my tasks, I want a lighter editor for my tasks.
What I need:
1) Lightweight editor (not required, but desirable. I got away from a few gigabytes and don't want to go back to them)
2) HTML, C# and JavaScript highlighting (I have enough ASP.NET projects)
3) Autoformatting capability ( well, I liked to press CTRL + K CTRL + D every 3 minutes, which formatted my code)
4) Auto-completion (optional, but desirable)
Ready to use both free software and paid software, within reasonable limits not Adobe DV =)
Answer the question
In order to leave comments, you need to log in
Of the paid ones, I can advise Sublime Text . As far as I know, it meets most of the requirements, well, as an excellent editor.
JetBrains products, and in particular, WebStorm ? It weighs somewhere around 400-500mb.
The best web editor is WebStorm. Compared to VisualStudio - heaven and earth, you will not want to work in VS after it. There is also coda for poppy , many people like it, but IMHO webstorm is better. If you need not only front-end, but also other languages, take IDEA right away, it has absolutely everything from webstorm, plus other languages.
asp.net is a vendor lock offering Windows. There is MonoDevelop , but it is ugly, it is a mockery to work in it (but if there is no way out, ...). In general, if you want the freedom to choose OSes (poppies, Linux) - forget about asp.net.
Try WebStorm. Unfortunately, does not support Razor, I do not know how with classic ASP. In all other respects, it is decisively superior to the studio.
Coda is very good, I have not tried Coda2, but there is more functionality there. In general, I'm happy with everything.
Good old and now open TextMate 2 .
Simple formatting by ⌥⌘[ (Text → Indent Selection), plus there are also bundles of beautifiers for different languages (and it’s easy to write your own if you have a console autoformer).
Didn't find what you were looking for?
Ask your questionAsk a Question
731 491 924 answers to any question