no syntax highlighting? UltraEdit (at least UEStudio) has the ability to use configuration files to get the highlighting + plenty of other stuff.
I have a "lifetime license" for it and UltraCompare and the combination is perfect for me - there are oodles of features most people don't see, but still get by with UEStudio.( As far as platforms, they've added Linux & Mac in the previous 2-3 years.)
UltraEdit vs. UEStudio: [url]http://www.ultraedit.com/products/uestudio/differences.html[/url]
UEStudio: [url]http://www.ultraedit.com/products/uestudio/uestudio_feature_map.html[/url]
How about this? Home page: http://www.ultraedit.com/products/uestudio.html
IDE display: http://www.ultraedit.com/products/uestudio/uestudio_feature_map.html
Configuration files handle things such as keywords for a ton 'o languages.
Windows for several years [1]. Now on Mac and Linux over the previous 2-3 years.
They also have UltraCompare[2], which makes for a nice fraternal twin.
Oh, and they've got a standalone version of UltraEdit -- you can install on a thumb drive and tote it around.
(I don't get compensation for hawking this stuff)
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[1] At least 11-12. Back when Microsoft expected you to use FrontPage as your IDE (web design, but when you used something such as a language such as VBScript, it was like dropping a frog in a blender - all of the stuff is there, but you'll never rearrange it for something useful. (unless you're into squishy green frog smoothies). Visual InterDev wasn't much better. TextPad was trying to make inroads against UltraEdit and fell flat on its face. Since that time,...
[2] http://www.ultraedit.com/products/ultracompare.html
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Aren't colas things which have caffeine?
no syntax highlighting? UltraEdit (at least UEStudio) has the ability to use configuration files to get the highlighting + plenty of other stuff. I have a "lifetime license" for it and UltraCompare and the combination is perfect for me - there are oodles of features most people don't see, but still get by with UEStudio.( As far as platforms, they've added Linux & Mac in the previous 2-3 years.) UltraEdit vs. UEStudio: [url]http://www.ultraedit.com/products/uestudio/differences.html[/url] UEStudio: [url]http://www.ultraedit.com/products/uestudio/uestudio_feature_map.html[/url]
How about this? Home page: http://www.ultraedit.com/products/uestudio.html IDE display: http://www.ultraedit.com/products/uestudio/uestudio_feature_map.html Configuration files handle things such as keywords for a ton 'o languages. Windows for several years [1]. Now on Mac and Linux over the previous 2-3 years. They also have UltraCompare[2], which makes for a nice fraternal twin. Oh, and they've got a standalone version of UltraEdit -- you can install on a thumb drive and tote it around. (I don't get compensation for hawking this stuff) ____________________________ [1] At least 11-12. Back when Microsoft expected you to use FrontPage as your IDE (web design, but when you used something such as a language such as VBScript, it was like dropping a frog in a blender - all of the stuff is there, but you'll never rearrange it for something useful. (unless you're into squishy green frog smoothies). Visual InterDev wasn't much better. TextPad was trying to make inroads against UltraEdit and fell flat on its face. Since that time, ...
[2] http://www.ultraedit.com/products/ultracompare.html