Vim when im on linoox, np++ when im on wangblows.
Favorite text editors
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VsVim is also a nice plugin in you find yourself using Visual Studio
https://visualstudiogallery.msdn.microsoft.com/59ca71b3-a4a3-46ca-8fe1-0e90e3f79329
Not until VS is on linux :3
Besides, IntelliJ have their new C# IDE coming out soon, so I doubt I will use VS again.
I used to use vim for everything, but I've seen the light and I've gone head first into emacs, which is now my text editor, mail client, news reader, and (!) twitter client.
I was pretty astonished at how many things let you use emacs keybinds. Like safari for OS X lets you use the keybinds in text input. After seeing other people edit with emacs I've realised that learning it isn't just learning to use an incredible text editor, but learning to be more efficient at the keyboard in almost everything you do. So for me, that's made it worth learning.
I also use IntelliJ when I edit Java. Its not amazing, but its probably the best for Java. In general, I do like the JetBrains IDEs, though I wouldn't mind being free of them.
Azertify wroteI used to use vim for everything, but I've seen the light and I've gone head first into emacs, which is now my text editor, mail client, news reader, and (!) twitter client.
I was pretty astonished at how many things let you use emacs keybinds. Like safari for OS X lets you use the keybinds in text input. After seeing other people edit with emacs I've realised that learning it isn't just learning to use an incredible text editor, but learning to be more efficient at the keyboard in almost everything you do. So for me, that's made it worth learning.
I also use IntelliJ when I edit Java. Its not amazing, but its probably the best for Java. In general, I do like the JetBrains IDEs, though I wouldn't mind being free of them.
I have tried numerous times to switch to spacemacs/emacs and I guess I just don't have the patience to learn another editor
I use Vim personally and it suits my needs reasonably well

I mostly use Vim, but Notepad++ is pretty good for multifile editing on Windows.
i've completely dropped atom and now only use sublime
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For Python, I use JetBrain's PyCharm IDE. For absolutely everything else, I tend to use Adobe's Brackets editor.
sublime is bestlime :ok_hand:
ed is the standard text editor.
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Sublime and Emacs.
Notepad++ <3
Vim for everything that isn't on Windows. Brackets for web development on Windows, and Sublime for all-around coding on Windows, even though it looks pretty disgusting on 7 and 10, even with customization.
vim or nano, depends on environment, and geany for GUI
