Comment, FOSSers! 🐧
@itsfoss #Geany since it works on multiple kinds of systems, compile s and rund code easily, has a nice tab display, and has extensions for more functionality.
@itsfoss #SciTE, it's small, runs on Linux and Windows and has no issues opening huge files. It can be extended with scripts and it has a nice second pane for script output.
@itsfoss gnome-text-editor. Easy, simple, minimal. And beautiful.
@itsfoss on terminal vim. On desktop sublime
@itsfoss Nano or Gedit, simple, just works.
@itsfoss neovim!

Because being able to do everything without moving your hands too much is just so great.

@itsfoss

Kate for everything
Featherpad when I need root permission
Nano sometimes replacing Featherpad

@itsfoss Nano. Nice and simple.
@itsfoss vim e notepadqq del mio amico Daniele 😉
@itsfoss Doom Emacs. It's got all the features I need while when I was using vim I had to use other apps for kanban, time management, etc. Now it's all in Emacs. And Doom Emacs as I got tired of fiddling with my configs to make stuff work and now it just ready made and works.
Neovim, because of all the plugins and possibilities
@itsfoss notepad++ easy to use and powerful at the same time..
@itsfoss neovim, because it runs in all BSDs and Linuxes and has so many plugins
@itsfoss vscodium because it is easy to use.
@itsfoss vim for terminal and short stuff. Qtcreator for big c++ projects. Yesterday I tried Kate again and loved it. It has the vscode vibes but it’s really fast
@itsfoss    because I can script the plugins. Doom   because I don't need to script the plugins. It's heresy 
@itsfoss on terminal vim, on desktop vs code.
@itsfoss I like nano because I'm still a noob and it's the more familiar one.
I don't like vim because of the same, but vim seems to like me, because once started it doesn't want to leave.
I'll test the ones people mention here.
@itsfoss Kate thanks to its Git support and geany for its large language support

@s94 @itsfoss In case you didn't know yet, Geany has a version control plugin which adds Git support.

See https://plugins.geany.org/geanyvc.html.

Plugins for Geany [geanyvc]

@itsfoss

Emacs, because of Gnus, Org and Magit. Vi for quick edits.

@itsfoss

Kate for most tasks.
Nano when I need to make a quick change to a small file.

@itsfoss On terminal > #nano for normal use
On dekstop > #kate

#Vim it's the best of course and powerful but I don't want to memorize 50 or more commands just to type echo "hello world"

In most cases, Nano. With Gui for coding, Geany, otherwise Kate.

@itsfoss

Atlantis - it is simple and powerful

@itsfoss
nano on the terminal, kate for everything else.
@itsfoss gedit because I'm lazy. But once upon a time, it was Atom: cross platform and hackable.

@itsfoss

Of course @GeanyIDE (but I'm heavily biased ).

If there is no GUI around, then mcedit.

@It's FOSS My favorite text editor would be vi or any of it's variances because one can use it instinctively.
@itsfoss notepad plus plus for me. It's my goto for coding or just notes from my brain.
@itsfoss VSCode with VIM bindings, not because that's my choice, but that's what I found on a system I had to use and it was really confusing.
@itsfoss
Are there alternatives to vim?
Really?
@itsfoss Kate, but sometimes nano or nvim
@itsfoss 100% NeoVim! I feel restrained by any other text editor. The extensibility is incredible and the vim motions and shortcuts are second nature at this point. When I do have to use VSCodium, I immediately install the Vim plugin
@lorax You know what you want. 😃
@itsfoss I prefer nano as I am the most used to it. In some cases I use gedit.
@itsfoss For me it is geany. I do a bit of coding and it works well for what I need it to do.

@itsfoss
I use mostly micro, sometimes Kate.

At work I use notepad++ for it's powerful featuers and ISPF editor, bacause that's how you roll on a mainframe.

@itsfoss Nano in terminal & geany for gui