However, the lack of potential features is realized when you are forced into the situation where you’ve to compare two text files or edit HTML document for instance. The default Notepad editor comes in very handy to quickly note down some important notes. Be warned though, since these editors aren't very simple to use and require a long-term commitment to use.As a long time follower and admirer of Windows OS, I admire the commendable work poured into develop nifty utility like Notepad++. Most notably of these features is the command palette, a "center for commands" where you can execute most of the editor's functions by just searching.Īnother text editor you could use is TextMate, Sublime Text's "spiritual predecessor." While I don't know the ins-and-outs of TextEdit, since I am a Windows user, it seems like a good Mac-only alternative if you don't want to use Sublime Text.Īnd if you really want to be able to dedicate yourself to a text editor, you can try Vim and/or Emacs. Sublime Text also has build systems and useful keyboard shortcuts and commands which can speed things up quite a lot.
Sublime Text can do syntax highlighting fairly well. (I'm assuming you mean syntax highlighting) Using some excellent linting plugins you can install fairly easily using the Plugin Manager, you can have errors highlighted as you type, or whenever you save, among some other options.Ĭolour-coding keywords and variables differently It's also kinda-sorta-technically free as mentioned before, and it's very fast.
Sublime Text can be customized as much as you want using the Plugin Manager available for it, so if you want to keep it as simple as possible you can. It's technically free (since the only non-benefit from using the trial version is you get occasionally nagged about buying the full product), and it can do all of the things you'd want from a text editor: A good text editor you could use is Sublime Text.
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