Which Editor you prefer the most?

agree with you, I used those too...

couldn't agree more... I use them for many years, and wouldn't change for nothing.

And here I was thinking I'm the only one who uses it!

My personal favourites are Dreamweaver and Notepad++

I run my development suite from a dedicated computer where as I've seen someone runs it from a memory stick... I might look in to this.

Here here!! Used to be JEdit, but prefer Text Wrangler now. I like an environment that tests me to get the code right manually, rather than adding little quirks and stuff - if I get things wrong, I want to know about it, lol.

These all Editors will give us the Comforts in our work application and i prefer some of the best Editors are

1) Notepad++.
2) HTML Text Editors.
3) Dreamweaver.
4) PSPad.
5) Netbeans.

notepad ++ is best

These are editors I prefer the most.
1) Notepad++.
2) kompozer
3) PSPad.

im new here. i hope im not intruding or something else.

i am looking for someone to teach me how to use kompozer so that i can alter plr packages for uploading.anyone interested or can you point me in the right direction. im a tech idiot and do not understand,

peter

Netbeans is IDE in true sense. It would give you project wide CSS selectors navigation, function hints for Java,PHP and to top it all jQuery which makes it so much handy.It also provides UI based database administration.

I never went through customizing eclipse with plugins and using it. (except for setting up android adt). So can't speak for it.

I have used Notepad++. I like the way it work. I really impress with it's facility. It supports many languages like python, Java, html,Java-script and many more. It will make you easy for coding.

phpDesigner7 is a pretty nice editor that supports quite a few languages

For an editor - you need to try them all. But prioritize them. Make this your new top priority! Put this at the TOP of your list !!!

At this point you may be asking, "How about the important tasks at the top of the list already, that one never does?" Admittedly, there is a potential problem here.
The trick is to pick the right sorts of projects for the top of the list. The ideal sorts of things have two characteristics, First, they seem to have clear deadlines (but really don't). Second, they seem awfully important (but really aren't). Luckily, life abounds with such tasks. In universities the vast majority of tasks fall into this category, and I'm sure the same is true for most other large institutions. Take for example the item right at the top of my list right now. This is finishing an essay for a volume in the philosophy of marketing. It was supposed to be done eleven months ago. I have accomplished an enormous number of important things as a way of not working on it. A couple of months ago, bothered by guilt, I wrote a letter to the editor saying how sorry I was to be so late and expressing my good intentions to get to work. Writing the letter was, of course, a way of not working on the article. It turned out that I really wasn't much further behind schedule than anyone else. And how important is this article anyway? Not so important that at some point something that seems more important won't come along. Then I'll get to work on it.


Another example is book order forms. I write this in June. In October, I will teach a class on Marketology. The book order forms are already overdue at the book store. It is easy to take this as an important task with a pressing deadline (for you non-procrastinators, I will observe that deadlines really start to press a week or two after they pass.) I get almost daily reminders from the department secretary, students sometimes ask me what we will be reading, and the unfilled order form sits right in the middle of my desk, right under the wrapping from the sandwich I ate last Wednesday. This task is near the top of my list; it bothers me, and motivates me to do other useful but superficially less important things. But in fact, the book store is plenty busy with forms already filed by non-procrastinators. I can get mine in mid-Summer and things will be fine. I just need to order popular well-known books from efficient publishers. I will accept some other, apparently more important, task sometime between now and, say, August 1st. Then my psyche will feel comfortable about filling out the order forms as a way of not doing this new task.
The observant reader may feel at this point that structured procrastination requires a certain amount of self-deception, since one is in effect constantly perpetrating a pyramid scheme on oneself. Exactly. One needs to be able to recognize and commit oneself to tasks with inflated importance and unreal deadlines, while making oneself feel that they are important and urgent. This is not a problem, because virtually all procrastinators have excellent self-deceptive skills also. And what could be more noble than using one character flaw to offset the bad effects of another?

So make sure you don't procrastinate in installing new web-editors as it's very important that you get it to the top of the list in order to .. (finish it for me - I'm getting a drink)

---Vanfenix

dreamweaver or visual studio

Of course its Dreamweaver

I also use Dreamweaver and Notepad++, but my favorite is still Hot Dog Professional. I've been using it a LONG time, but since the company is now defunct it's time is limited.

Vim,EMacs,Aptana sounds Pretty (even though Aptana have lot of bugs) , Vim is Awesome !!!

I am preferring to dreamweaver for writing my PHP code. Because it is most flexible editor for writing the code also it can support the ASP, JSP, CSS, DHTML, PERL, JAVA, JavaScript and many other languages. So that in single editor you can write the code in multiple languages and technology.