The best PHP/XSLT/HTML/CSS/JS editor for Mac OS X?

Question

PHP

I would like to hear the opinion of Mac OS X users on the topic. It is possible without argumentation, but with links. I myself have been using Coda for some time, but for all its advantages, there are significant drawbacks:
- lack of autocomplete (and indeed understanding) of XSLT, which slows things down somewhat
- disgusting autocomplete for PHP (such things as private, static, class, extends and a lot of others are absent, own functions/methods are not analyzed and not substituted, and keeping all projects in your head will make you go crazy. Well, it’s generally inconvenient like that.)
— lack of project analysis in order to form a base of functions/classes/methods/properties for autocomplete
— uncomfortable highlighting paired brackets in cases where the opening or closing bracket is outside the visible screen area
What you want:
- lightness and nativeness for Mac OS X (I don't like Eclipse and other java-based IDEs, and that's it. It's uncomfortable for me to work with them. :( )
- normal implementation of what is listed in the topic and above in the text
- SVN support / SFTP/FTP

Answer 1

phpstorm, despite the fact that java-based - VERY fast, instant autocomplete was decisive for me at one time - and it is in phpstorm

Answer 2

And I use textmate. Very smart, though paid. It is especially popular with Rails programmers. But there is really a lot to do in it.

Answer 3

Maybe like Coda?
www.panic.com/code/

Answer 4

NetBeans is pretty much the same as phpstorm, only free and not very fast.

Answer 5

Try Komodo - I liked it. link if memory serves acivestate.com

Answer 6

IDEA/phpStorm (but java)

Answer 7

having tried TextMate at first I refused it, but after some time after trying several "alternatives" I sat down again for it, spent a day studying documents, settings, shortcuts, etc. and everything is normal, only VIM can compare in it, but in taste and color ...

Answer 8

dreamweaver

Answer 9

Netbeans, but it's in Java. But it works pretty well.

Answer 10

phpstorm, macvim.

Answer 11

textmate?

Answer 12

PHP Expert Editor (link www.ankord.com/download.php ) For PHP what you need. If you set it to an external help, then you can get a description of the command / function on which the cursor is located.
PS. Please don't confuse it with PHP Editor (http://www.phpedit.com/en), I didn't work with it, but it comes across in search.

Answer 13

I recommend Espresso .

Answer 14

emax? :)

Answer 15

Confused by a similar question. What did you end up with?

Answer 16

If the editor, not the IDE, then Sublime Text definitely!

Answer 17

brackets