Look out Sublime and Textmate ... here comes Brackets (stunning)
11–20 of 89 posts
Re: Look out Sublime and Textmate ... here comes Brackets (stunning)
#12I just skimmed the long video.. The good: auto-refreshing preview of HTML page upon save The bad: no auto-end-brackets or end quotes as one types (ironic, considering the editor is named Brackets ) I am sure that the talented Adobe engineers will make this editor a major contender for Sublime and Textmate in the future, but at this point, I think the stunning attribute in the post title is a bit link-baitish. I'm loo…
Re: Look out Sublime and Textmate ... here comes Brackets (stunning)
#13Re: Look out Sublime and Textmate ... here comes Brackets (stunning)
#14Re: Look out Sublime and Textmate ... here comes Brackets (stunning)
#15Re: Look out Sublime and Textmate ... here comes Brackets (stunning)
#16Is it me, or are they trying to hide the Brackets / Adobe relation ?
Re: Look out Sublime and Textmate ... here comes Brackets (stunning)
#17Re: Look out Sublime and Textmate ... here comes Brackets (stunning)
#18I hadn't realized that was working yet. I saw the repo for the shell itself is here https://github.com/adobe/brackets-shell - it seems almost like a lightweight version of AIR. Does anybody have any more information on this..?
Re: Look out Sublime and Textmate ... here comes Brackets (stunning)
#19Re: Look out Sublime and Textmate ... here comes Brackets (stunning)
#20I'd pay an arm and leg for IDEA or PyCharm with Sublime as the text editor (or something else with multiple cursors and all the "shiny" editor stuff), and the ability to launch either the full IDE or just the editor and be able to share editor settings, depending on what I'm doing (eg. the IDE for browsing a huge codebase or just the editor for working on a small project)...
I can even think of a business idea: 1. make awesome open source editor (Sublime text with optional Vim keybindings is awesome enough for me) 2. build smart IDE on top of it (what I expect from an IDE are things that require "understanding the code", ie. lots of language specific features, refactoring and tools integration, nice looking tree code browser etc.) 3. profit!!! (imagine that you'll also profit from the evolution of the open-source editor and from the "complex" IDE features you develop, at the same time! and the "IDE haters" that will just use the editor would use or recommend the IDE whenever they would need to navigate an ugly codebase or recommend something to someone else)