What's your favorite IDE? (Eclipse, etc.)

netbeans for PHP
intype for quick stuff ( and it handles rather large files )
programmers notepad to open very large files ( works with 3GB files )

regarding netbeans:
anybody knows how to configure it to pull the available css styles?
I mean, can it suggest a list of applicable css styles? say you write <div class= and at this point it shows you the available options?
 


netbeans for PHP
intype for quick stuff ( and it handles rather large files )
programmers notepad to open very large files ( works with 3GB files )

regarding netbeans:
anybody knows how to configure it to pull the available css styles?
I mean, can it suggest a list of applicable css styles? say you write <div class= and at this point it shows you the available options?

Funny I never did try that, but like all intelisense/suggestion in Netbeans hit ctrl+space bar.
 
I use to use JCreator for some Java based projects... now I just use Notepad++ for everything. I like compiling from batch myself anyhow.

Dreamweaver for all Web design languages.
 
Vim for sure.

Been using it exclusively ever since uplinked showed me its potential a few months ago.
It's not for everyone, but if you get into the habit of learning at least one new trick per day you will quickly discover why vim is still popular since being created in 1976.
 
Vim for sure.

Been using it exclusively ever since uplinked showed me its potential a few months ago.
It's not for everyone, but if you get into the habit of learning at least one new trick per day you will quickly discover why vim is still popular since being created in 1976.

dailyvimtips.com is available :)
 
I use emacs for almost everything. Gnus for newsgroups and email, erc for IRC, ropemacs for python, sql mode, org mode for planning. I even browsed in emacs for awhile, but it was suboptimal.

Emacs doesn't make breakfast yet, but surely someone is working on that. Check out EmacsWiki: Site Map if you're interested in what can be done with it.
 
Hey

hmm, tough question for me. i have (had actually) so many favorites depending on context. but definitely it’s interesting to write here about them 1. notepad – i am a notepad fan, for a very long time since 98 to 2006 and still i like it very much. but well, after that i’d found notepad++ and i liked it for it’s outstanding syntax highlighting features. if by any chance, i have to use windows these days, i work in notepad++
2. visual studio 6: yup, i must agree it is one of the best ide i’ve ever came in touch with. i have worked on visual basic for a long time (99 to 2006) and i was simply in love with visual studio ide. and it’s awesome intellisense + gui designer was the center of the attraction.
3. zend studio: i still use it. its one of my most favorite ide because of it’s os independent distribution. i like most of the features in it (SQL editor, subversion support, FTP etc) and ofcourse the feature to check the output of yourcode inside it. the object inspector is really a very cool feature. and i also use “find in files” feature very often to find the file i am particularly looking to edit. oh by the way – i use the old version (the non-eclipse version) and still use the 5.5.1 version for my everyday development.
4. phped: its a good editor for windows (never tried it’s linux version) but for some unknown reason i’ve failed to get used to with it.
5. netbeans: its superb
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i like it very much. but as i am used to with zend studio i dont use it much. but i always suggest netbeans to someone who is looking for a decent and powerful ide for php (well, yeah also for java specially for the outstanding GUI designer for swing based apps)
6. aptana studio and spket ide : both of them are very very good for editing javascript. i use spket in linux for it’s small footprint. and aptana studio in my regular home and office machines.
6. nano – yeah it is the latest editor that i use almost everyday. you know it is available in both linux and mac. so i use it frequently in my local dev platform (mac osx based) and remote machines (linux based). and it is much more easier than vi – i know vi(m) is a very good editor and there are millions of user of vi(m), so what? if i can’t find it useful then i wont use it
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– i find nano is very handy and easy to use. i have enabled php syntax highlighting in nano (via nanoarc) and it works really cool in shell
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i dont like eclipse. there is no particular reason but for some unknown reason (i remember one, extremely resource hungriness and large footprint) i never feel comfortable with it. i use only one eclipse based ide (aptana) becoz there is no other good alternative to it. and only for this reason i also don’t use the new zend studio.
 
I would say that it depends on the language you are using. I use eclipse for both Java and groovy/grails development. I use aptana for Ruby/rails (or there is a built in mac editor) development. Otherwise, I usually use a text editor like notepad++.
 
netbeans for PHP
intype for quick stuff ( and it handles rather large files )
programmers notepad to open very large files ( works with 3GB files )

regarding netbeans:
anybody knows how to configure it to pull the available css styles?
I mean, can it suggest a list of applicable css styles? say you write <div class= and at this point it shows you the available options?

If you have a css file open and put the cursor on an element, it will open another smaller window (not a popup window on hover) with something like you describe. In other file types like php or html, as long as it is recognizing the HTML tags, I think you might be able to get something like that on a hover (inside of style tags).
 
Depends for what. I like Netbeans for java, but I use Notepad++ for pretty much everything else. It's just sooo light.