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Distribution: Slackware 14.2 soon to be Slackware 15
Posts: 699
Rep:
I used to use Eclipse for my minecraft plugins(java), but one day I tried it in Netbeans and realized that building the .jar was ten times easier in Netbeans. I'm either missing something in eclipse, or they just horribly over kludged the process. So Netbeans does it for me. I work with PHP mostly, with some c++ and java.
RHIDE based on SETEdit (though actually I'm voting for something newer that on new PCs achieves basically the same for me.) For HTML: Pingendo, as Quanta (Plus) is no longer set up for plain HTML editing.
For me, it was a combination of SeaMonkey Composer and Bluefish Editor - SeaMonakey to get the basic layout, text and formatting (wysiwyg); then Bluefish to clean up to code and add in other stuff.
I've been using NetBeans for my Java explorations and it's actually pretty nice. I used to ignorantly hate on IDEs, but now I can definitely see why people like them.
That's a tough one. I have loved Eclipse for a while, but, as VS Code has been steadily incorporating better Java support, I have been migrating to it. VS Code certainly is very versatile and configurable, characteristics which I certainly appreciate.
I like Geany. It's lightweight and has the ability to do a global replace in multiple documents at the same time. I'm partial to tqt apps, but the only tqt IDE, TDevelop doesn't have the ability to do a global replace like Geany.
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