TinyMCE is an open-source JavaScript HTML WYSIWYG editor. It boasts many of the expected editor features and easily integrates into your site.
NicEdit is an alternative to some of the larger, more complex WYSIWYG editors out there, with its small download size. It’s pixel-perfect and beautiful, but it does cost $99 to use it. Best of all. Atom.io is free and it’s made by Github.:)Īnother honorable mention goes to Coda, a super cool text editor for Mac users. If you want to use the best WYSIWYG HTML editor, that will save 10x the time when coding use Atom. Atom.io right now is used by all my programmer friends, myself include. Now over the years, there have been many text editors, but only a few have stayed and improved over the years. I've only used NetBeans with SVN, but it supports Git too.If we could recommend you one tool, we would recommend this one. I haven't used it in a while now (these days I prefer to do things server-side with Emacs and I don't really feel any need for local development) but it used to be pretty much only IDE I could stand. It just doesn't feel comfortable, everything about it is somehow "too heavy." Not exactly surprising, since (as far as I know, though I might be completely wrong too) even the standalone version of Aptana is based on Eclipse.Īnyway, NetBeans might be worth giving a try if you want IDE features without all that fuss. Aptana seemed like the perfect solution, but so far I've tried and discarded it couple of times already. Thanks for the tip!įor the record, I've been struggling with this same issue for ages. Sounds pretty sweet already, even with that "use at your own risk" disclaimer. Anyone tried Brackets, Adobe open-source project editor?
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