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I'll describe it with my own example.
I often need to develop / continue development in my environment, but on different machines and not always with a stable Internet. Yes, there are functional requirements. I tried working with IDE on VDS via x2go - not very good :-)
I went through a bunch of webIDEs myself and I will say that there are a lot of problems with them, the functionality lags behind, stability is terrible and high requirements for connection quality (you are tormented on lte).
For myself, I finally chose the scheme in the form of vsCode with RemoteSSH. A good compromise. I will briefly explain - you only install vscode on your site, and all vscode plugins will be installed on the server. Accordingly, all sorts of git / svn / programming languages and other environments, along with plugins, are located on the server.
Accordingly, if I need to work somewhere else, I just download vscode -> I specify SSH details and continue to work. I think you yourself understand that the functionality is much richer than any webIDE.
PS You can learn about vscode and remote develop here: https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/remote/ssh
Often on the road and on other people's PCs / laptops. My experience:
I work on netbeans (ide, unlike vscode and not hipster - but time-tested and you can work without setting up a bunch of plugins - there is a lot out of the box)
It can synchronize with a remote server out of the box.
She can github/bitbucket out of the box.
those. I just connect to a remote server - and work. So far, there are no problems for my tasks.
Delivered netbins - pulled off from a git - registered access from a remote server and correct/change/append the project. Upon completion, I roll it out to a github in a private repository.
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