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Post by echnaret on Sept 23, 2011 3:01:09 GMT
What is your favorite program for writing code?
Personally, I'm a huge fan of gVim, a (slightly simpler) form of vim.
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Nick
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Post by Nick on Sept 23, 2011 3:23:45 GMT
Usually the built in cPanel file editor. Though if I'm working on a big project, dreamweaver is a lot easier because I can work with multiple scripts without having to go through editors on the internet. Since my bandwidth isn't the best, Dreamweaver thrives when I'm working on big projects.
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Cam
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Post by Cam on Sept 23, 2011 10:06:58 GMT
Notepad++ or dreamweaver.
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xcessive
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Post by xcessive on Sept 23, 2011 10:15:19 GMT
Vim is pretty nice. I don't mind using netbeans when I need too.
Code::blocks is OK too.
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Jordan
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Post by Jordan on Sept 23, 2011 15:18:43 GMT
I normally just use Notepad++ because of its support for syntax highlighting so many languages, but I also enjoy using vim, Codeblocks, Visual Studio and Eclipse.
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Cam
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Post by Cam on Sept 23, 2011 19:15:47 GMT
I normally just use Notepad++ because of its support for syntax highlighting so many languages, but I also enjoy using vim, Codeblocks, Visual Studio and Eclipse. I might try some of those. |
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Jordan
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Post by Jordan on Sept 23, 2011 19:42:05 GMT
I normally just use Notepad++ because of its support for syntax highlighting so many languages, but I also enjoy using vim, Codeblocks, Visual Studio and Eclipse. I might try some of those. Visual Studio is probably the best for C++ development, but I prefer to use CodeBlocks for smaller projects since it doesn't create as many project files and folders as Visual Studio. Eclipse is what you should use when developing in Java, especially since that's what you will probably use in the industry since IBM has created their own version of Eclipse that is widely used. Vim is great if you have been using it a while, but it takes time to learn. |
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edenwax
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Post by edenwax on Sept 23, 2011 19:47:02 GMT
Since I mostly code web stuff, I usually use Notepad++. It does the job.
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Cam
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Post by Cam on Sept 25, 2011 8:41:52 GMT
I might try some of those. Visual Studio is probably the best for C++ development, but I prefer to use CodeBlocks for smaller projects since it doesn't create as many project files and folders as Visual Studio. Eclipse is what you should use when developing in Java, especially since that's what you will probably use in the industry since IBM has created their own version of Eclipse that is widely used. Vim is great if you have been using it a while, but it takes time to learn. Are these like N++ or do they actually help you make it, help you get the window without making stuff in dos....? |
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Jordan
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Post by Jordan on Sept 25, 2011 22:26:29 GMT
Visual Studio is probably the best for C++ development, but I prefer to use CodeBlocks for smaller projects since it doesn't create as many project files and folders as Visual Studio. Eclipse is what you should use when developing in Java, especially since that's what you will probably use in the industry since IBM has created their own version of Eclipse that is widely used. Vim is great if you have been using it a while, but it takes time to learn. Are these like N++ or do they actually help you make it, help you get the window without making stuff in dos....? Visual Studio and Eclipse do much more than Notepad++ because they are IDE's and are designed to be able to handle large projects. Visual Studio has the drag and drop GUI features like you are referring to, but it also has many other more important features. Alot of them deal with compiling your code which you don't have to do in web development since all the languages are interpreted. If you ever get into programming, you'll need to learn how to use an IDE. Vim is more like Notepad++, but more powerful. |
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prads
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Post by prads on Sept 26, 2011 4:00:43 GMT
Moved from DevC++ to VC++ Express couple of years ago. And for HTML and learning PHP, I use some crappy web based editor...
Oh yeah and I used to do some Java programming in Netbeans but I never liked programming in Java...
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Post by ǻñî§ђ™ on Sept 26, 2011 16:13:01 GMT
notepad. When I code I like something basic  |
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Justin
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Post by Justin on Sept 27, 2011 14:58:48 GMT
I've fallen in love with Sublime Text Editor (:
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Nick
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Post by Nick on Sept 27, 2011 15:49:08 GMT
I've fallen in love with Sublime Text Editor (: My friend just mentioned that he got that the other day. If I didn't spend big bucks on dreamweaver, that'd probably be what I'm using right now! |
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Justin
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Post by Justin on Sept 27, 2011 20:09:46 GMT
I've fallen in love with Sublime Text Editor (: My friend just mentioned that he got that the other day. If I didn't spend big bucks on dreamweaver, that'd probably be what I'm using right now! It's an awesome text editor  |
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Cam
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Post by Cam on Sept 28, 2011 19:04:33 GMT
I've fallen in love with Sublime Text Editor (: My friend just mentioned that he got that the other day. If I didn't spend big bucks on dreamweaver, that'd probably be what I'm using right now! Sell it |
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