RafaWhat’s your main text editor?
(more options in thread)
(more options in thread)
VS Code
Sublime Text
BBEdit
Xcode
Poll ended at .
Marco Bresciani@rafa
* Notepad++ (while learning Emacs)
* Emacs (still for easiest things: can't even remember how to search, yet)
* QOwnNotes, for Markdown things (like my blog on write.as, that supports Markdown only)
* Notepad++ (while learning Emacs)
* Emacs (still for easiest things: can't even remember how to search, yet)
* QOwnNotes, for Markdown things (like my blog on write.as, that supports Markdown only)
Cory 
@rafa Webstorm here
Sage@rafa Still using Coda 2. 😬 Just haven’t had a reason to upgrade to Nova yet, but probably will do in the future.
Hiro 
Tom Bakker@rafa Started learning vim keybindings using the VS Code plug-in last year and have since switched to using NeoVim as my main code editor.
TurtleDev@rafa Vim when I want to do some quick changes otherwise CodeRunner to test something or long work
Julien Besnier@rafa Really interesting poll. I always use IntelliJ
Thibault Le Cornec@julienbesnier You can also check this one https://www.git-tower.com/blog/mac-dev-survey-2022-results @rafa
Timothée@rafa I use https://vscodium.com/
Felix Deimel@rafa Sublime Text
Win@rafa Alacritty + neovim
Cassidy James 
@rafa GNOME Text Editor for random little things, GNOME Builder as an IDE.
Torb 🦋@rafa Nova for web stuff, IntelliJ IDEA for Kotlin.
Tho I am considering trying oit IntelliJ for web too if I can just get it to behave more mac like.
eryc@eryc Depends on what you're looking for. It's a kinda Coda but also VSCode esque editor that's truly Mac native. If that's your jam I'd take a closer look at it. It's extensions aren't quite as fully featured (or existing even) as on VSCode, but personally I just really appreciate having a proper Mac native app that follows Mac conventions.
Sorry for late reply, I mostly use @[email protected] these days.