tanx

"tanx", "tanx ide", and "tanx linux" turned up nothing on Google. Mind giving us a link?

You can use as plain text editors:

- SublimeText which is really cool and has a lot of helpful things
- Notepad++, also nice, but the first one is a bit more complete

As IDE's:

-Netbeans is helpful but I would not recommend using its GUI designer, a lot of useless code...
-QT creator, for C++ and QT framework, it is an amazing one, I loved it, so simple, not a lot of coding, really powerful and cross plataform.
-Codeblocks, for C++, pretty cool, like Netbeans but a lot lighter.

I think everyone of those except notepad++ are available for linux.

This is all type of list available.Here all in one click download and no need searching

Vim is by far the best editor

dmail...You've provided very nice link..thnx

SharpDevelop is a free IDE for .NET http://www.icsharpcode.net/opensource/sd/download/
pretty similar to MS Visual studio, except some minor debugging tools for threads.

Highly recommended for anyone looking for a free IDE for VB, C# or Delphi

hi this is spider i want to know the hacking software for linux

Quanta Plus is already dead. Why not delete or just mark as unsupported?

Another text editor that is included in kde is kwrite. It is similar to gedit.

What you all have said is very good for me but i want to add a single thing.
JDeveloper is also a freeware IDE for Java, XML, SQL and PL/SQL, HTML, JavaScript, BPEL and PHP.

PyCharm has an open source community edition.

http://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/

Pluma is the standard text editor installed with the MATE Desktop (GNOME 2 fork). http://mate-desktop.org/index.html

"Pluma is a text editor which supports most standard editor features. It also extends this basic functionality with other features not usually found in simple text editors. Pluma is a graphical application which supports editing multiple text files in one window (known sometimes as tabs or MDI). Pluma fully supports international text through its use of the Unicode UTF-8 encoding in edited files. Its core feature set includes syntax highlighting of source code, auto indentation, and printing support (with print preview). Pluma is a fork of Gedit."

As a former Gedit user, Pluma looks, feels, and works just like Gedit. My old Dell Optiplex workstation has an Intel Graphics chipset which lacks the features and driver support to be able to run the newer desktops, so MATE (GNOME 2 fork) is the solution I settled on. GNOME 2.0 may not have been pretty, but it just worked. I would think that for all programmers except high-end graphics developers, MATE and Pluma are a good choice--particularly if you want to put some old hardware to good use.

Maybe that's because it is a fork of gedit