2007 LinuxQuestions.org Members Choice AwardsThis forum is for the 2007 LinuxQuestions.org Members Choice Awards.
You can now vote for your favorite products of 2007. This is your chance to be heard! Voting ends February 21st.
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View Poll Results: IDE/Web Development Editor of the Year
I won't vote. I've always used bluefish, but it's pretty annoying recently. The default-browser button won't open the browser. There is a cancel, ok, and apply button in the settings, and "ok" does the same as "cancel", and it can't spell-check special letters like ö and ä.
I might switch to Screem, but I'm not sold on it either.
Distribution: Fedora Core, and Gentoo eventually, but i hate (XKEU)buntu
Posts: 48
Rep:
Quote:
Originally Posted by scubanator87
Code::Blocks What else can i say?
I have to agree. I have suggested it this year and last year and people seem to ignore it. Check it out people. It is a no crap ide that is still very very usable when compared to other ide's
Distribution: ArchLinux / Source Mage GNU Linux (test branch) / openSUSE
Posts: 130
Rep:
Quote:
Originally Posted by Mega Man X
Every year we have to go through this: People asking to add vi(m) as an IDE. Vim is a text editor, not an IDE. If we had a pool for the "Best hammer of the year", with choices like:
there would always be somebody saying that they do all their hammering needs with a screwdriver. No doubt you can do that, but it is still NOT a hammer...
Popular assertions aren't necessarily correct assertions as well. If you count on tabs, command completion, text completion, "multi-window", spell correction, integrable and integrated FTP client, and integrated aliases/command line for launching a browser (or just refreshing a browser with the current page opened, using a light HTTP server, etc.) in a very stable and light editor is what I call a working IDE.
Confusing the WIMP model with an IDE is an entire ontological problem for my understanding.
If I do use VIM for anything is because of the easy, coding speed, mental clarity and pleasure I obtain from an excel editor. Now, If you chose anything for your own pleasure, you are on your right but it's your problem breaking your fingers with a mouse and menus, learning to use a peculiar IDE which is hiding the important parts from you or limiting your machine resources to few tasks.
I have to agree. I have suggested it this year and last year and people seem to ignore it. Check it out people. It is a no crap ide that is still very very usable when compared to other ide's
Code::Blocks is dead (abandoned in 2005) so I don't see how it could be the application of 2007. The only reason it is still around is because the Ubuntu folks have decided to put some effort in it.
Code::Blocks is dead (abandoned in 2005) so I don't see how it could be the application of 2007. The only reason it is still around is because the Ubuntu folks have decided to put some effort in it.
Code::Blocks has nightly builds every night. It's far from dead.
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