--===============8278417275519582635== Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary=047d7b2e3e66d791b304dde03f76 --047d7b2e3e66d791b304dde03f76 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1 I would second Aptana 3 as a replacement. Once I moved off of Quanta, I started using a ton of different editors. I mainly do front-end work, so I was mainly working with PHP, HTML, CSS and JS. Here's a short list of editors I've used: Eclipse w/webtools - Loved it when I was working on the SFDC platform. Everything you need and more. Aptana 3 - gets a little slow when I'm running the Git plugin for it, and the auto-complete seemed slow as well, but liked how easy to was it integrate with SVN and set up virtually any environment for it. Lots of good plugins for it since its basically an Eclipse clone. Komodo Edit - love it. fast, tons of plugins, great code hints and syntax highlighting. Dreamweaver - ok, but missing a lot of the features I loved in Quanta and other IDE's. Visual Studio - never was a PC guy, but had to use it in my last gig since the company was a big MS client. Was impressed with the features and functionality. If you're doing any ASP.NET work, it's a no-brainer. I heard there's a similiar Linux editor called MonoDevelop which is available if you're a die hard Linux person. Brackets - newer IDE from Adobe. Still in Beta release, but I like what I see so far. Already lots of plugins, some of the basic features are still missing like syntax highlighting (there's a plugin for css, but not for HTML and other languages) and integration with GIT. Besides Visual Studio and Brackets (they say it's "open source" but apparently not for people using Linux. lol) the rest are all suitable replacements for Qunata users. Of course it's hard to replace something as good as Quanta. --047d7b2e3e66d791b304dde03f76 Content-Type: text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
I would second Apt= ana 3 as a replacement. Once I moved off of Quanta, I started using a ton o= f different editors. I mainly do front-end work, so I was mainly working wi= th PHP, HTML, CSS and JS.

Here's a short list of editors I've used:

Ec= lipse w/webtools - Loved it when I was working on the SFDC platform. Everyt= hing you need and more.

Aptana 3 - gets a little slow when I&= #39;m running the Git plugin for it, and the auto-complete seemed slow as w= ell, but liked how easy to was it integrate with SVN and set up virtually a= ny environment for it. Lots of good plugins for it since its basically an E= clipse clone.

Komodo Edit - love it. fast, tons of plugins, great code hints and sy= ntax highlighting.

Dreamweaver - ok, but missing a lot of the = features I loved in Quanta and other IDE's.

Visual Studio - never was a PC guy, but had to use it in my last gig = since the company was a big MS client. Was impressed with the features and = functionality. If you're doing any ASP.NET work, it's a no-brainer. I heard there's a sim= iliar Linux editor called MonoDevelop which is available if you're a di= e hard Linux person.

Brackets - newer IDE from Adobe. Still in Beta release, but I like wh= at I see so far. Already lots of plugins, some of the basic features are st= ill missing like syntax highlighting (there's a plugin for css, but not= for HTML and other languages) and integration with GIT.



Besides Visual Studio and Brackets (they say it's &qu= ot;open source" but apparently not for people using Linux. lol) the re= st are all suitable replacements for Qunata users. Of course it's hard = to replace something as good as Quanta.



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