I use Ultraedit which is not free, though noted is super small and easy to use(thanks cal). Also PFE is a really darn good free editor though it is no longer maintained.
#313833 - 04/10/0701:58 PMRe: What do you use to edit the files
[Re: Gizmo]
Rick
Guru
Registered: 05/11/99
Posts: 8372
Loc: Olympia, WA
I'm not talking just serverside...I'm talking clientside as well If I'm on a windows box then I just use Cygwin, with Putty running cygterm and then use Vi there as well
#313852 - 04/10/0708:34 PMRe: What do you use to edit the files
[Re: Gizmo]
AllenAyres
I type Like navaho
Registered: 03/10/00
Posts: 25452
Loc: Texas
I think there's much more flexibility in ultraedit myself - including spellcheck, line numbering, 'find and replace in files', etc etc etc - it found the one MILLyun html errors in .classic 6.2 and threads 6.4
#313859 - 04/11/0711:11 AMRe: What do you use to edit the files
[Re: AllenAyres]
Rick
Guru
Registered: 05/11/99
Posts: 8372
Loc: Olympia, WA
Originally Posted By: AllenAyres
I think there's much more flexibility in ultraedit myself - including spellcheck, line numbering, 'find and replace in files', etc etc etc - it found the one MILLyun html errors in .classic 6.2 and threads 6.4
No no no. A simple macro linked to ispell...built in spellcheck. Want to hop to line 34, <esc>:34. Find and replace, command line "perl -pi -e".
I've tried just about every editor, ultraedit, zend studio, etc. I always find myself coming back to all command line tools because I'm always feeling limited in one way or another
Registered: 01/25/03
Posts: 3765
Loc: Saint Johns, PA
I use gedit. It highlights syntax and takes what I type and puts it into a file. Tis' all I really need. (also if I'm stuck in a terminal, nano does the job quite nicely)
You really should try Komodo It is also cross-platform (Win/Lin/Mac) and if you buy an IDE license (Edit is freeware), it applies to all three platforms