EvilZone
Programming and Scripting => Web Oriented Coding => : bio_n3t April 16, 2012, 10:37:30 PM
-
Hi everybody! I would like to ask what is the best IDE for web development?
I am currenty using Dreamweaver CS5.5 (not in design mode!! :D ) but I would like to change for a free tools that is even better than DW.
I tried many editors, but they always have some problems or bugs or loss feature...
So what is the best editor (possibly free) for you?
-
I use a wysiwyg editor for web dev called bluefish but if you want an IDE you could check out Netbeans or Eclipse.
http://netbeans.org (http://netbeans.org)
http://www.geany.org
http://www.eclipse.org (http://www.eclipse.org)
http://bluefish.openoffice.nl/index.html (http://bluefish.openoffice.nl/index.html)
-
Thank you for asking to my question, I tried bluefish but it's too simple, netbeans is great but it hasn't some feature that dreamweaver has... by the way thank you ;)
-
I use, have always used and will always use Dreamweaver. Its a brilliant tool for web-stuff creation. Why change it?
-
@ande: I think the same, but i thought that in the "hacking comunity" Dreamweaver was considered ridiculous xD
-
@ande: I think the same, but i thought that in the "hacking comunity" Dreamweaver was considered ridiculous xD
Just depends how you use it and what you know. I dislike the people who use it because they dont know shit about HTML, PHP, Javascript, CSS and so on; and rely fully on the intelicense and templates etc. But those who use it as a neat tool for page preview while coding and use of the intelicense to write quicker and look things up on the fly etc is just fine.
-
I agree :D do you know any site of free extensions for DW?
-
I agree :D do you know any site of free extensions for DW?
Not really, havent had the use for any extensions yet.
-
Netbeans 7.1, it got css3 support, this is the first release they got those freaking ugly and newbisch dreamweaver like CSS stylers.
I think netbeans will do very much more for a back-end dev, why? because the tools for netbeans are so much faster (in my opinion) and its much more focused on the actual coding, and the beautifull code completion, support for frameworks like ZEND etc.etc.etc
I have never ever met a good progressive back-end dev who uses dreamweaver, so if you are going to focus on code, i prefer netbeans :)
-
I tried this version of Netbeans, but I can't find the support for jquery/ui.. is true? O.o
-
I tried this version of Netbeans, but I can't find the support for jquery/ui.. is true? O.o
"The NetBeans JavaScript editor provides code completion and integrated documentation for popular toolkits such as jQuery, Script.aculo.us, Prototype, etc. Download your favorite JavaScript toolkits, copy the files into your project, and the editor will automatically recognize them. "
I used it alot and it works out of the box.
-
eclipse it is. Google supports it.
-
eclipse it is. Google supports it.
Yay, i bumb into a forum and post a statement with zero.zero.zero.zero.1 groundings....
-
"The NetBeans JavaScript editor provides code completion and integrated documentation for popular toolkits such as jQuery, Script.aculo.us, Prototype, etc. Download your favorite JavaScript toolkits, copy the files into your project, and the editor will automatically recognize them. "
I used it alot and it works out of the box.
Maybe is because I use the Google hosted version of jquery?
-
Maybe is because I use the Google hosted version of jquery?
No it should work, doesn't the highlight function works properly on jquery?
-
Yes I mean the code suggest :)
-
Yes I mean the code suggest :)
Ctrl + space
-
No :( in Dreamweaver is perfect in Netbeans no :(
-
asdf
-
Most OP editor => Vim
I bet you there are probably some plugins for Vim web dev.
I have not used Vim for web Dev. but I use it for C and Python.
I have found that there is always a plugin to make you feel comfortable with any language.
Vim Ftw : D
-
Most OP editor => Vim
I bet you there are probably some plugins for Vim web dev.
I have not used Vim for web Dev. but I use it for C and Python.
I have found that there is always a plugin to make you feel comfortable with any language.
Vim Ftw : D
I might be spoiled, but I like nano for cli text editing, I don't like vi. For web dev, I prefer DreamWeaver.
-
surprised to see how many who are actually using Dreamweaver. I use and will probertly always use notepad ++ for any type of programming. except for when i'm coding in Java, then i use Eclipse.