For a 'wrapped' web-based application, Visual Studio Code performs very well.

There's a new release of Visual Studio Code every month. If you are one of the insiders then releases are daily.

VSC includes debugging tools for Node.js, TypeScript, and JavaScript.

Visual Studio Code comes fairly complete out of the box, but there are many plug-ins available to extend its functionality.

JavaScript IntelliSense allows Visual Studio Code to provide you with useful hints and auto-completion features while you code.

There's no need to press alt+tab to go to a terminal: it is directly integrated into the editor. Shift+~ is a handy hotkey to toggle the integrated terminal.

You don't need to configure and add plugins before being productive. However, you can add plugins if needed but for the basics you're well covered.

Released under the MIT License.

VS-Code has the speed of Sublime and the power of WebStorm. Perhaps this is the best software that Microsoft has ever created.

ESLint integrates great. You can define your rules trough .eslintrc.* as usual and vs code will autofix your code on save. So your code is always in style.

It's really nice to see how the code editor evolves. Every month there is a new version with great communication of new features and changes.

The ease of getting assistance and finding tutorials is increasing as the community grows.

The Omnisharp plugin is very powerful providing full sln, csproj, and project.json support.

All it takes is one stop for all the features many people need.

Visual Studio Code has integrated Git control, guaranteeing speed, data integrity, and support for distributed, non-linear workflows.

There is very solid TypeScript integration in Visual Studio Code. Both are developed by Microsoft and VSC itself is written in TypeScript.