views:

980

answers:

16

Hello a look for a good HTML + CSS +Javascript Editor, can you help me ???

I Use OS Windows

Thank you very much !!!!

A: 

Try dreamweaver.

Zack
Way too costly for someone starting out! Unless you download it illegally which you shouldn't condone :)
Ian Elliott
@Ian: I didn't read anything in his question about a cost restriction. And I don't believe that I said anything about going out and illegally downloading it.
Zack
+1  A: 

Notepad (and other variants, I'm particularly fond of Notepad2-MOD) is a great editor! Lightweight, and takes about 200 ms to load!

If you are looking for something with more functionality, try Komodo IDE (or its free alternative, Komodo Edit).

If you are looking for a WYSIWYG editor, personally, I find that WYSIWYG editors are bloated and most of the time creates a huge tag soup for anything more than your average 1999 web page. It is also way too much for JavaScript (which you will need to code manually anyway).

Andrew Moore
+4  A: 

Howdy,

iam prefering Netbeans 6.7 PHP , it is including CSS / JS / HTML and PHP Features. Codefolding, Syntax Highlighting, Code completion, CSS Preview...

But my Favourite function is code completion for JQuery + Dojo

Download : Netbeans Download

ArneRie
+1 was about to suggest this too.
schubySteve
+2  A: 

Depending on the platform you'll be developing on.

For .net development the best tool would be Visual Studio Professional 2008+ if you have access to it. It supports code completion (intellisense) even for Javascript files. Not just the basic javascript but for your own code as well.

One piece of advice though: If you want your HTML to be as semantic and unbloated as possible DON'T use WYSIWYG editors for HTML. Haven't seen any that would work as expected.

Robert Koritnik
WYSIWYG editors for HTML have their place, such as formatting large portions of text. You may not end up with exactly what you want, but it's *a lot* faster than doing it manually.
Darryl Hein
+1  A: 

I'm personnaly fond of notepad++ : it's a simple tabbed editor, syntax highlighting, autocompletion, can handle more than 30 laguages and has a plugin system. (and it's free).

WYSIWYG is really useless for webdevelopping, so I really don't recommend Dreweaver or whatever looks like it.

You can also try to use Eclipse Amatheus for HTML, but it's not quite complete and can be hard to install.

Clement Herreman
N++ is my favourite, too. +1
Boldewyn
A: 

NuSphere PhpEd does all of these any many more. The have recently added both CSS and JavaScript code navagation, so you can click on the class or JavaScript function and jump straight to it. Although it's expensive, I have found it be extremely fast (can display code completion within a couple milliseconds) and it has all the features I need, including FTP and SFTP.

Darryl Hein
+1  A: 

+1 for Notepad++, but Eclipse with the Aptana plugin is a good bet as well.

Paul J
+2  A: 

I used both Notepad++ and Aptana, sometimes Eclipse as well. For simple scripting or quick fix on some files, notepad++ is very good. For large project management I prefer Aptana, which comes with debugger for PHP and I soooo need it.

I use Aptana at work every day, this is a very good IDE, I used Eclipse PDT before, but Aptana is more finished.Notepad++ is very helpful when you don't want to open a full IDE ;)
Fabien Ménager
I think Aptana is to "slow" like all IDE's based on Eclipse, Netbeans needs round a bout 40MB Ram, Aptana 200+...
ArneRie
+2  A: 

Try Emacs. It has a pretty steep learning curve but once you know it, it will make you extremely productive.

  • For XHTML you can use the excellent nxhtml-mode (it validates what you are writing on the fly)
  • For JavaScript, there is a great mode by Steve Yegge (js2-mode) (it has a parser for the language built-in, so it can do syntax and error (red underline) highlighting perfectly)
  • There is a pretty good built-in mode for CSS
Botond Balázs
A: 

Visual Studio Express might be a bit bloated for your needs, and the WYSIWYG HTML view is useless.

However, it does include syntax highlighting and intellisense for HTML, CSS, basic Javascript actions and (with a download and some messing about) jQuery.

Keith
A: 

I use Notepad++. Is fast, lightweight and works with many of programming languages. You can make syntax highlighting like Mac's os Textmate. Simply, download theme for Textmate from tmthemes.com, convert to Notepad++ format here and replace stylers.xml file. Result is cool ;)

A: 

I love Scite. The mint version has onyl syntax highlighting but with additional syntax files it's also capable of code completion.

DaClown
+2  A: 

Try jEdit. It has a large plugin library and is very customisable, as well as being cross-platform.

brownstone
+1 for jEdit -- best code folder I've used (haven't tried NetBeans, tho, sounds interesting).
Val
A: 

( only 200kb______ html, css, javascript offline editor )

http://www.rogergajraj.com/rwc has the best html, javascript and css editor with previewer and it's free, fast, light and runs right in your browser OFFLINE. works nice for me and my students.

Roger Gajraj
A: 

TSW WebCoder 2010

is the best editor in the world for my side with intellisense

download as a free demo also choose on of this follow link http://css.software.informer.com/download-css-editor-with-intellisense/ http://www.highdots.com/css-editor/screenshots_IntelliStyle.html

Regards me [ [email protected] ]

Bayana