Add to Chrome
Add to Edge
Add to Firefox
Add to Opera
Add to Brave
Add to Safari
Join our community
ConscientiousSraosha's Experience
Top Pro
•••
AwareChalchiuhtotolin's Experience
Top Con
•••
MemorableNemain's Experience
Top Pro
•••MemorableNemain's Experience
Top Pro
•••Top Pro
•••
Top Pro
•••Top Con
•••
Have been using this tool for over 3 years now and it's totally worth every penny See More
PHPStorm has two types of autocompletion: structural completion and word expansion. Structural autocompletion makes predictions based on its understanding of PHP, while the latter tries to predict the word currently being typed based on previously typed words. Word expansion also works in comments and docstrings and it's similar to vim's omnicompletion. Both types of autocompletion work extremely well, have little to no problems and are quite fast even when loading suggestions on the go. See More
PhpStorm is by far the best PHP editor I've used in the past 15 years. On first sight, it's very pricey for a code editor. But after using it for a while, its invaluable advantages become apparent: The intelligent code analysis and -completion is a life safer. After the IDE indexed the project files, it offers a very reliable "Go To Definition" feature (I've not seen a feature with this kind of reliability in VS Code or any other code editor). I was very surprised how easy it is to enable JIT debugging in PhpStorm - just a few clicks, and it worked - because in VS Code I spent multiple hours configuring the debugger for all my projects. The IDE is not cheap, but it offers the kind of professional tools that make developing fun, efficient and productive. Plus, the longer you keep your subscription, the cheaper it gets. See More
Allegedly, VS Code is "lightweight". Yet, running multiple instances of it at once, you may get many "out of memory" messages from Windows despite 16 GB RAM. (While of course also running other things. The point is the comparison with some other IDEs/editors where running them alongside the same number of other applications doesn't cause Windows to run out of memory) See More
Very slow, eats up lots of resources on your mac.... reason for me to switch to Atom See More
NetBeans is a free, GPL-licensed IDE. It can run on any computer with a Java virtual machine. If a computer has a Java virtual machine (JVM), Netbeans can run on it. Netbeans can, therefore, run on a variety of operating systems such as Windows, *nix, and Mac OS. Being open source means that developers can contribute changes to the code to have the IDE better serve them. See More
Low resources, very user friendly, easy to learn, loads of packages See More
One of the goals of Atom is to be a text editor for both experienced and beginner programmers. You can add keyboard shortcuts, change themes, install plugins, and change core settings by clicking through a GUI, or by manually editing config files the old-fashioned way. It has the added advantage of being built using the same engine that powers Google Chrome, so actions like opening and closing tabs feel familiar, even to new or non-programmers. See More
Due to its modular design, almost any aspect of the editor can be changed. Even seemingly core packages, like those taking care of search and replace functionality, can be forked on GitHub, and changed and replaced in the editor. The documentation for creating new plugins is also great, making it easier for developers to jump in and create plugins for Atom. See More
Coda 2 comprises all you would expect from an IDE: it supports multiple languages (including all the standards); it performs autocomplete of project names, as well as language functions; it supports SVN and GIT; it has good support for plugins (or you can write your own); it has a configurable editor; and it has a built-in preview. See More
There are several things in Coda that simply don't work, and never have. For instance, the root directory for your local and remote files is simply not honored. For every project, you can specify the root directory for its files. But when you open the project in Coda, it doesn't go there. The file browser just shows whatever the last directory was that you were using, and will write files to the wrong place. Thus, it defeats the purpose of setting the home directory in the first place. Also, splitting the editor doesn't work. If you've done any programming, you know how important it is to be able to view two files simultaneously. Coda fails to do this, with a bizarre insistence on making the two panes dependent on each other. See More