I use notepad. I don't really have a need for a good text editor because I'm lazy and unproductive.
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I use Sublime or Atom. Notepad/nano if it's just a small edit, and IntelliJ IDEA if I'm doing Java.
Vim has been pretty good to me overall today (just started), but I feel clunky. I need.. minimalistic things to work around. It hurt my brain a lot today while doing php.
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while doing php.
I found your problem
Win: Sublime Text 2
Linux: Vi/Nano
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I just use notepad it's pretty annoying at times tho
Oh god, please don't. Use Sublime Text or Notepad++ instead, or my heart will weep.
I usually switch between Vim and Emacs.
Mostly Vim because I can use it with ssh.
I use Notepad++ for pretty much everything. I never really liked IDEs.
In the terminal I just use nano since I haven't bothered to learn anything else.
I use to use Notepad ++ however I was having weird crashing problems, and I was also on winblows.
Since I use Linux for daily use now. I'm on that Atom grind. http://atom.io
~ Network
Im also a notepad++ User i cant take other software, sometimes there outlay isn't very user friendly.
Vim. It gives that comfy feel, you know? It's highly configurable, but I try to keep it simple.
I used Gedit for quite some time before the Vim phase, it worked for me.
Only for texts and other files, I'm using Notepad++. But when I'm coding, I use JetBrains IDE. PhpStorm for PHP, PyCharm for Python and IntelliJ IDEA for Java. I use dark themes too with my currently favorite coding font 'Hack'.
I use Vim with the the jellybeans colorscheme for all my coding, because it's one of the few colorschemes I've found that actually integrates well with Haskell (<3 u Haskell)
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For simple text editing (notes, lists, etc.), I just use Kate because it's there by default in Kubuntu and doesn't require I open a new terminal instance.
Neovim for programming, mousepad for text notes, and whatnot.
I'm starting to like vim.
Brackets is also pretty cool.
nano, of course :3
Usually Notepad++ when I'm on Win and Vim when I'm on Linux. Been thinking about trying out Emacs when I find the time.
ALways vim, or an IDE with vim bindings. I use vim/gvim on desktop for generic text editing.
When i need a little more, I reach for the nearest jetbrains IDE as I find them vastly superior to the rest, and because of the awesome IdeaVIM plugin, which is really well done.
My dotfiles are on github here, if anyone wants to look at my vimrc/setup
RX14 wroteALways vim, or an IDE with vim bindings. I use vim/gvim on desktop for generic text editing.
When i need a little more, I reach for the nearest jetbrains IDE as I find them vastly superior to the rest, and because of the awesome IdeaVIM plugin, which is really well done.
My dotfiles are on github here, if anyone wants to look at my vimrc/setup
VsVim is also a nice plugin in you find yourself using Visual Studio
https://visualstudiogallery.msdn.microsoft.com/59ca71b3-a4a3-46ca-8fe1-0e90e3f79329
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When i need a little more, I reach for the nearest jetbrains IDE as I find them
vastly superior to the rest, and because of the awesome IdeaVIM plugin, which is
really well done.My dotfiles are on github here, if anyone wants to look at my vimrc/setup
I can personally vouch for IntelliJ IDEA


