Having been around for over 20(!) years, BBEdit’s a true veteran. CoffeeCup Free HTML Editor is the free version of the full version, and so missing a few tools (CSS menu design, FTP upload) but there are plenty of powerful editing tools, a local Help file to walk you through the more complicated parts, and you can also upload your page to CoffeeCup’s S-Drive platform, where it will host it for free. Here’s another great choice for beginners looking for a simple, free text editor.
For no money whatsoever, you get a capable (if sometimes workmanlike) editor with plenty of features, and you can also mess about with the interface to make it better suit your requirements. But the app deserves its place on this list, because it can still compete with the best of them. We admit there’s a whiff of nostalgia about this entry, given that Notepad++ was one of the earliest text editors we used on Windows. If we’ve missed your favourite, let us know about the app in the comments and why you think it’s great.
#Brackets text editor final release update#
Here’s our list of 14 excellent text editors for a range of platforms, ideal whether you’re bathed in the glow of an iMac screen, hammering away on a PC laptop, or frantically trying to update a client website using a tablet while connected to flaky beach Wi-Fi. Those who love text editors swear they are advantageous for speed and control, the best-in-class apps making a designer or developer more efficient. But people have been gleefully predicting the demise of the ‘old way’ of designing and developing websites for years, and yet text editors just won’t die. We’re sure at some point, a visually-oriented app will come along and make text editors obsolete overnight.
0 kommentar(er)
