CotEditor – Text Editor for OS X
31–40 of 198 posts
Re: CotEditor – Text Editor for OS X
#32I'm pretty effective with vim, so much that other 'normal' editors like sublime & other modern gui editors make me feel a little crippled. That is a problem, because you need to be flexible about things in life. Has anyone succeeded in deliberately changing editors, even when not feeling like it's necessary? I'm especially curious how I could start using emacs, and actually get up to speed with it instead of using it…
Sublime Text has an excellent plugin called Vintageous that gives you a lot of Vim's functionality with some of the niceties of Sublime, worth a shot if you felt crippled by it.
Re: CotEditor – Text Editor for OS X
#33Re: CotEditor – Text Editor for OS X
#34Not sure why the site advertises "Just for OS X" as if it's a feature.
Re: CotEditor – Text Editor for OS X
#35Maybe I'm just being too grouchy. This editor looks impressive.
Re: CotEditor – Text Editor for OS X
#36Re: CotEditor – Text Editor for OS X
#37Atom been working just fine.
Re: CotEditor – Text Editor for OS X
#38Re: CotEditor – Text Editor for OS X
#39Just a first impression: that Find box looks highly out of place within an OSX interface. Are those native yosemite UI controls? If so, that seems like one less reason to upgrade: terribly crowded buttons, for example.
Re: CotEditor – Text Editor for OS X
#40Earlier quoted context omitted.
Have you tried using one of those IDEs written in Java?
IntelliJ uses a totally custom widget toolkit that actually looks great. But yeah, NetBeans isn't especially easy on the eyes.
It's like Netbeans was designed by people who had UIs described to them, then semi-randomly decided that was stupid and they could implement them better without doing any research about why those things were the way they were.
It works. It doesn't suck as much as it could. That's about the best I can say about it.
At least it's not Eclipse. So there's that.