Gotta do a web design module at college and my homework is to choose a text editor. I have no HTML experience or programming experience really. What do I pick? I like the idea of using VIM but I feel like the steep learning curve might gimp me and I really need these credits. I'll also be learning C# on my course btw.
Notepad++ is perfect for html and css, literally all you need
Jayden Turner
This. It's HTML, CSS and a little Javascript at most. You'll be fine with notepad++ and I guarantee you that's what the majority of your class will pick.
Christian Green
Sounds like a simple course so Notepad++ should do fine.
Don't waste your time trying to learn VIM for fucking web design.
Wyatt Ward
notepad++ is just fine. VIM would be a overkill
Lincoln Cooper
Go with something modern like Atom or Sublime Text.
Isaiah Reed
vim
use vim-tutor
Colton Cooper
OP do not I repeat DO NOT use VS Code. It's made by MS and they literally pay people to shill it on tech forums like this one.
Brackets, Atom, Sublime, are all better alternatives plus when you use them you aren't helping MS.
MS is one of the worst companies in the world. Stay as far away from their products as you can.
Benjamin Morales
Vim is fine for web design.
Jonathan White
>windows notepad++ >linux i actually like gedit (gtk2) for basic html work. there's bluefish too >mac bbedit, textwrangler, or you could try upgrading to windows or linux
i use vim myself but that's because i've used vim for years
"i" to go to insert mode and write your code "escape" to go to command mode :w to save :q to quit
that's it you're good to go
Carter James
>upgrading to windows
Justin Young
>A modern, open source text editor that understands web design >Made with (love) and JavaScript
into the trash it goes
Henry Morris
>press backspace >doesn't delete the last character
Grayson Sanchez
I know for HTML something as simple as Notepad++ would suffice but as I mentioned in the post I should be starting a programming course too for C# and next year I plan to study CompSci at uni so I figured I should pick something that I can use in the long term.
Also I don't run Windows on any of my computers at home.
Evan Howard
OP, DO NOT LISTEN TO THIS Cred Forums Cred ForumsTARD, VsCode is an excellent option for beginners, requires little to no configuration to make what others editors can only do after 4+ plugins and some obscure config.
Parker James
>not writing everything in ed
You did this to yourself OP
Jaxon Miller
Brackets, dawg
Brody Kelly
What are you majoring in?
Caleb Flores
Can I derail this thread to talk about writing C# in Vim or a vim-like editor? I've tried omnisharp-vim but it's not brilliant, and at the moment I'm using ViEmu in Visual Studio. What do others use?