Gustavs Jurisons

Gustavs Jurisons is 16-year-old Latvian who devotes his spare time learning the various programs. His passion is to work with 3DS Max, and from time to time to learn something new so that it would be helpful in the future. Recently he has become interested in Photoshop. He just started to use Twitter .

39 responses to “19 Carefully Picked Coding Editors To Choose From”

  1. Best Of Web And Design In April 2010 | Creative Nerds

    [...] 19 Carefully Picked Coding Editors To Choose From [...]

  2. Alex Mihăileanu

    Notepad+ alongside Total Commander as a FTP tool. Or with WinSCP, depending on server connection. Does almost the same as many editors above (yeah, it doesn’t have any libraries and autocomplete stuff, I know, but for what is worth, it’s perfect for WordPress theme building)

  3. Best of April Design Articles & Freebies | STL Online Design

    [...] 19 Carefully Picked Coding Editors To Choose From [...]

  4. BEST OF APRIL ONLINE DESIGN | STL Online Design

    [...] 19 Carefully Picked Coding Editors To Choose From [...]

  5. Mohammed Alaa

    it is very sad not to see NetBeans on this list :S
    .-= Mohammed Alaa´s last blog ..About Senior Web Designer =-.

  6. Free PSD Designs & Vectors | Best Of Web And Design In April 2010

    [...] 19 Carefully Picked Coding Editors To Choose From [...]

  7. Newsletter KW 16 / 2010

    [...] [Tools] Wer noch nicht seinen ultimativen Editor gefunden hat, für den habe ich vielleicht noch ein paar Alternativen [...]

  8. aditia

    Moving from bluefish, geany, jedit, aptana, komodo, eclipse, etc. And now i’m a netbeans user too, best choice for me so far

  9. Bruno Fonzi

    Powerflasher FDT is definitely the most powerful Flash development environment for Actionscript 2, 3 and MXML. FDT4 Beta is just available here:
    http://www.fdt4comfort.com/

  10. Jared Detroit

    I see others mentioned Komodo Edit. Maybe I haven’t used many editors but I’m really happy with Komodo. I am, however, going to be downloading netbeans and trying it out after all of the questions about why it’s not on the list. If I find something I like better than Komodo, it’s going to be a really good day!
    .-= Jared Detroit´s last blog ..Get More Traffic From Local Search Results =-.

  11. Thorsten

    I’m using Notepad++ for about two years. :)
    .-= Thorsten´s last blog ..30 extravagante Website Header Designs =-.

  12. Jordan Walker

    Really surprised that you left out Eclipse or NetBeans.

  13. Simone

    My favourite editor on OsX is Espresso, I really like it.
    .-= Simone´s last blog ..simonelippolis: BLG: SoundDigger.it http://blog.simonelippolis.com/2010/04/sounddigger-it/ =-.

  14. Alexander Stepanets

    Quanta Plus for Linux is my best coding editor. :)

    But I’m going to try Aptana Studio after reading this post… ;)

  15. sanket

    oh common…is tht carefull.. have the industry uses eclipse..myeclipse / netbeans..
    dont think tats careful.. frm the list mentioned i have used editplus , notepad++ n i guess thts it.. really wonder how the tow made it to the list of editors that programmers use and not eclipse / netbeans..
    i personnally like eclipse.. but honestly speaking..theres nothing like one editor is better thn other.. its just that wat suites you… and tht need not be best in the industry… but its best for u and u understand it and are confortable with handleing twisting tuning it …

  16. G13 Media

    Note++ is awesome! Good round up of apps here.
    .-= G13 Media´s last blog ..Web Site Design San Diego Seo =-.

  17. Chad

    A couple great windows editors were missed. Try checking out Sublime (http://www.sublimetext.com/) and E-TextEditor (http://www.e-texteditor.com/). Sublime’s multiple selection capabilities and mini map are awesome. It supports Textmate’s snippets, plus has an API via python to extend the editor. E-TextEditor (almost) fully supports the TextMate bundles. Minus the scripts that include AppleScript, but generally they’re easy to convert and rarely pop up. E 2.0 is in development and is coming out soon.

  18. Vin

    whats about espresso?

  19. Rob

    I really think you missed two of the biggest features of Coda:

    * It’s got a built in terminal for SSH access
    * FTP support that makes remote editing as easy as local editing.

  20. EJ

    It’s simple. When it comes to text editing nothing beats sublimetext.com

    if you think notepad++ is *great* (no offense I used to think the same) is because you haven’t seen the light yet. Sublime Text is the best text editor and the best textmate alternative for windows. Don’t take my word for it, go take a look and enlighten yourself and your welcome. To put it in easy words, imagine having the flexibility of emacs and the power of vim in one text editor, that’s how I summarize sublime text :) Be warned that is very addicting and multiple selections will spoil you for life. Have fun. :D

  21. Ally

    I wish this post had been around a few months ago. When I got my new computer I went in search of an editor. I tried several. I bought CoffeeCup HTML Editor. I think I paid around $50 for it but the level of polish and the ease of use were what sold me. I also have Dreamweaver which I rarely use. And I believe our developer uses jEdit.

  22. Bruce Ng

    as with the other commenters, i’m surprised there’s no NetBeans on the list, which is my choice. supports lots of languages, and extensible.

    all in all though, not a bad list and a good article – thanks!

  23. Nathaniel

    Man, I’m rather shocked Komodo Edit isn’t on here either. I find it better than Aptana in speed and usability.
    .-= Nathaniel´s last blog ..Bruno Bear =-.

  24. Chris

    How could you possibly miss Netbeans? I’ve tried most of the editors you’ve mentioned and I now use Netbeans, its easily the most polished of the lot.

  25. adeonir

    forgot Espresso http://macrabbit.com/espresso
    same producer for CSSEdit…

  26. Michal Kozak

    Two best for Windows: Notepad++ and EditPlus. I haven’y been able to find any better.

    Notepad++ is especially powerful, with its plugins and lots of options. Take a little time to set it up properly, but then it’s just nice to code in it :). Although I gotta say, Notepad++’s syntax highlighting is the most awful I’ve ever seen in my life. It’s the first thing I changed in it, immediately :).

    As for Mac: Coda, TextMate, CSSEedit.
    .-= Michal Kozak´s last blog ..michalkozak: @saadbassi I accidentally bumped onto it today morning >< I forgot about it totally. will do a quick review and submit it to you today =-.

    1. Saad Bassi

      1000% Agreed. Notepad++ for the win. Yayyy

  27. CG

    I appreciate your effort, but its “carefully picked” and doesn’t include Netbeans?! Really?!!!
    But anyway, it was worth reading so, thanks :)

  28. Lena Tailor

    Am using Code.. Its my favorite editor…

  29. rocket

    I am surprised that there is no netbeans editor mentioned anywhere on this article. Its awesome and supports a large number of languages and has lot more plugins to offer. I Use it to write Ruby on rails and PHP and it has never failed me ever since.

  30. Hannes

    Aptana Studio but no Eclipse OR NetBeans? Seriously?
    .-= Hannes´s last blog ..smashing magazine forum closed – poor call =-.

  31. Krzysztof Kotlarski

    There are even more good editors like: NetBeans, e-Texteditor or SciTE

  32. Detlef

    I’m using PSPad. But I’m just a hobby-designer. Only missing a code-folding function in the programm. I started yesterday a little tutorial for PSPad. And today i read your article. Nice.
    .-= Detlef´s last blog ..Tipps zum Texteditor PSPad (1) =-.

  33. 19 Carefully Picked Coding Editors To Choose From | Web Developer

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  34. Neil

    I just wanted to let you know that you should really include E Text Editor (http://www.e-texteditor.com/) in your list. It’s basically TextMate for windows. I love it and use it all the time. You can install any of the TextMate bundles in it.

    1. Daniel Camargo (Pererinha)

      I agree with @neil. I’ve been using the e-texteditor for almost two years.
      For me it is the best editor ever. You should it include on this list.
      =)
      .-= Daniel Camargo (Pererinha)´s last blog ..Script to download sequential files =-.

  35. night

    And you forgot about Komodo Edit – It’s almost the same as aptana, but without unnecessary “Studio” part. It’s much lighter with the same power.

  36. Jonatas Miguel

    I would like to recommend Netbeans. It’s actually very nice for php development, integrated documentation, autocomplete, code templates (basically text expansion, though a bit limited). HTML autocomplete, javascript autocomplete, etc…

  37. lo0m

    Gvim on Windows + ctags is all I can possibly need…

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