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8 Responses to "QotD: Text Editor"

1. | Reply Justin Williams
   Posted 16 Nov 2005 at 12:34pm #
   

   TextMate won me over months ago after using SubEthaEdit and BBEdit. Snippets rock.

2. | Reply Zac White
   Posted 16 Nov 2005 at 12:56pm #
   

   TextMate for me. I finally bought it the other day and haven't looked back. TextMate probably takes a little more setup to get it how you want it, but once you do...you can't live without it.

3. | Reply mike3k
   Posted 16 Nov 2005 at 1:09pm #
   

   BBEdit. I also use the command line tools 'bbedit' & 'bbdiff'. I now use bbedit from the terminal more often than emacs, and I use the bbdiff tool as the compare utility from SourceOffsite.

4. | Reply Daniel
   Posted 16 Nov 2005 at 1:25pm #
   

   Try as I might, I am unable to switch from vi. I have and use BBEdit and TextWrangler, but I still prefer vi, even for editing files on my local system.

5. | Reply Adam Jacob Muller
   Posted 16 Nov 2005 at 4:09pm #
   

   I use nano/pico on the command line and subethaedit in OSX.

6. | Reply George Sudarkoff
   Posted 16 Nov 2005 at 5:07pm #
   

   I use primarily emacs and SubEthaEdit. And sometimes TextWrangler, as it has outstanding scripting support.

7. | Reply David S
   Posted 16 Nov 2005 at 10:59pm #
   

   Born and raised on BBEdit, but if I'm at work on Windows or a Unix box, I'll take vi(m) anyday. Not quite "just" a text editor, I'm digging Eclipse as an all around Java IDE.

8. | Reply Johan Svensson
   Posted 18 Nov 2005 at 8:41am #
   

   I'm still stuck in Windows, so ConTEXT does my daily editing. I use Nano for remote editing when SSHing.