![]() The fact that it’s open-sourced also makes it stand out from the crowd. While this may mean little for the casual user, those who wish to extend – or even hack it – have the opportunity to do so using technologies they’re probably already familiar with. What Makes Brackets Different?īrackets makes a big deal of the fact that it’s written using a combination of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Ruby, Python, PHP developers, and the like might be better served looking elsewhere, whether that be for a fully-fledged IDE or something more lightweight such as Sublime or, indeed, Atom. Although it’s essentially a text editor and therefore suitable for coding pretty much anything, it’s optimized for HTML, CSS, and JS (as well as derivatives such as SASS, Less, CoffeeScript, and so on). It’s worth pointing out that Brackets is primarily aimed at front end developers and web designers. It may not have had quite the same level of publicity and hype as Atom, GitHub’s new lightweight editor, but it’s a promising option for the front end developer. ![]() This article is going to take a look at Brackets, an open-sourced editor originally developed by Adobe.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |