I used to really like PHPStorm, and now I also really like Cursor. Their composer feature is great because it helps me test and understand different technologies faster.

Jetbrains suite

VSCode is a slow resource hog. SublimeText is my favourite - blazingly fast in comparison

Neovim. Perfect for... really everything I do.

Edit: I also use it for my notes

I like vscode just fine but am feeling like it is a drain on my computer resources

vsode for sure. I just use the most basic and important extensions for the type of work I do and it works like a charm.

I am a huge fan of jetbrains products, especially their git tooling. Specifically WebStorm, since I'm a JavaScript developer. And it's free now!

I use vscode as a quick text editor for a lot of things. I know it can be a really powerful editor if configured correctly, but I dislike the configuring part. I already waste enough time indulging my OCD 😅.

I have tried VS, eclipse, NB, and no, they are awkward to use.

SUBLIME TEXT

and Cursor ide sometime npp

Jetbrains Rider

WebStorm, with built in database viewing, database intellisense and great support for JSDoc related completion, coupled with a powerful debugger that just works on front and multi-process backend at the same time. Also, it's the navigation around a large code base that is the best reason to use this tool for me. Search anywhere - variable declaration, file name, component name, function name, class name - I can get around my code in milliseconds. I'm also not sure when I last actually typed a git command, the plugins for this are very powerful letting me review PRs and answer comments, check version histories and blame without leaving the context of my code.

I use Sublime when I want a plain text editor, and I do use VS Code from time to time as some of my colleagues use it and I need it to work well in the code base.

No discussion for me since i'm a fan of Docker and do everything inside devcontainers. Vscode is free, I use it for everything (with the correct list of addons) and, back, since I use devcontainers, my environnement is configured for each project. Just need to open it and stuff are preconfigured.

I’ve tried all the new AI IDE’s and they I still think VS Code is just as good or better than all of them. Here is the list:
Cursor
Zed
Pear AI
Aide

VS CODE!! Light weight, supports all languages, tons of plugins to choose from, great community support etc.,

Vscode is enough.

Zed (super fast), VS Code (lots of features), and WindSurf (free AI).

I like vscode for python. For the longest time, I was using Python IDE, but vscode allows for faster programming, compiling, and running of scripts.

VS Code

Vscode is really the only IDE I use nowadays... The ecosystem is just epic and I've never noticed it being slow or hogging resources. Infact one team mate made that argument in favor of webstorm and we compared resource usage... Webstorm used nearly double the cpu and memory in the same project 🤷

Neovim and Windsurf are my IDEs of choice.

VS Code is my number 1

Funny nobody mentioned codium. It's basically vscode without the Microsoft parts and some very useful AI bits like cursor.
The only reason I still use vscode for some of my projects is because of devcontainers...
They are soooooo nice.

PhpStorm

definitely VS, but I'm also intrigued by Cursor and its AI capabilities for debugging.

Notepad++ will always have a soft place in my heart. But day to day, I'm primarily on VS Code. In remote environments my go-to is vim.

VS Studio!

Visual Studio Enterprise with ReSharper from JetBrains.

Perfect for programming in C#.

my favourite is visual studio. but app.config is in json. so I use tools json parser to convert it to a readable table for understanding. because it sometimes become difficult to understand app.config gile

Anything by Jetbrains.

using VSCode with all the features and extension came with it is really both time saving and fun, using it with AI assistant like codeium is also a great experience.
i'm using codeium in VSCode but it works on other IDEs too.

IntelliJ IDEs

Try out NairoVim for Unix. A well packed Neovim configuration for your code workflow.

Put together and thoroughly tested on macOS, and expected to work as well in Linux.

github.com/john-mutuma/vim-editor

IntelliJ or any other JetBrains product.

Neovim + lsp-zero + avante.nvim

Sublime text superiority 🥰
It is still faster than zed.

For the terminal, I use micro! (Basically micro is to nano what neovim is to vim)

Vscode

vim on remote machines, sublime text for quick coding, markdown and Intellij for any heavy development

Gnome Builder, neovim

Currently I am a VSCode user mixed my workfow of vim / neovim also. But I really don't like either too much so I started to write a own markdown first editor currently pre-pre-pre-eraly-alpha stage, but at least capable to show some minor code colorize, image tag, embed code, run a small js function, designed to a quick works, plus I have a lot of other idea which I can try with it. Even implementing some vim shortkeys.
Single Stream project view .. where don't need to tab between files, just a big scroll down, can folding which is would like to skip. This idea is hard to solve in VSCode or vim for example.

Zinc is also fine newcomer editor a lot of speed, and capable to correctly handling JSDoc in HTML page also ( VSCode just syntax highlighting JSDoc correctly if using in js file. )

Neovim/Lazyvim

Jetbrains Webstorm is the best in my opinion.

I've been coding for more than 20 years and tried almost EVERYTHING, but Jetbrains products are -by far- the very best of them... FOR CODING. It provides tons of functionalities, integrations, plugins and shortcuts that boosts productivity to the max. Not perfect, though, but very close to it.

For 'casual file editing', vim or notepad++ are my preferred ones.

VSCode. It's not perfect but does the job. It's autocompletion is usually on the spot. Second choice is neovim. It's pretty good too. In fact movements i. e jhkl keys and keybindings make it a fast code editor, but using it as an IDE is something I've never tried

JetBrains product. For C++ - CLion

JetBrains Rider and recently made the switch from VS Code to Webstorm. So far, I am loving it.

I work mostly with Python, so I use Jetbrains' PyCharm. Really great editor for writing Python code, especially when it comes to writing documentation (it auto-fills some things for classes and functions, like parameters). I also (and this may be a bit of a shock) used to write almost all of my HTML in Microsoft Notepad so that I could save and run the index.html file almost immediately on a school computer.

NeoVim. Periodt.

VS code for me because of all the amazing plugins that make development easier.

Anything but Eclipse.

Mainly Neovim. But also VSC and IntelliJ depends on which language I code or which tooling the project has. But my favorite is neovim.

PyCharm.

I live on Linux, started on UNIX back "in the day."

I was an Eclipse award-winning forum responder, especially in the help out beginniners space for many years (2005-2014). Then an employer forced me to IntelliJ IDEA. A couple of years later, I needed to do some Python and I tried out both PyDev and PyCharm. That's when I anteed up the dough to purchase JetBrains from then on. I admit that I do heavy editing outside my IDE using Vim because I've been a vi guy since about 1981. Vi is a text processor, not some namby pamby flashy editor. I also do git at the command line despite IDEA; I acknowledge my dinosaur nature.

It's interesting that cursor is gaining popularity over VS Code. Cursor is a fork of VS Code. They are adding AI in different ways.

VSCode brings everything I need. Would switch to Zed if it would provide a similar git integration.

I am still a great fan of Visual Studio Code , its quite handy to use.

I've always been a big fan of JetBrains products: PyCharm, IntelliJ, WebStorm... But I tried VS Code because I heard it starts up faster and doesn't hog as much resources. I never went back, and now I use VS Code for everything.

Vscode in CDE like IDX or Gitpod! 🤩
IntelliJ in local for Java development

Cursor + NeoVim Plugin - Best of both worlds (as long as you learn to avoid some deficiencies/quirks).

Next - IntelliJ IDEs + IdeaVim Plugin

Visual studio code

I tried couple of IDEs, especially when AI is on the rise.

My primary IDE is Windsurf by Codeium. I like that the AI can go long context without slowing down PC or eat up RAMs quickly.

Others i tried include:
VSCode, Cursor, Pear AI

Non VS build:
Zed, Atom, Jetbrain's

I am comfortable and at home with Windsurf.

Here to represent for the Emacs diehards

Jetbrains IDEs

PhpStorm. Works for me and I am happy with it. It helps that I can develop in it and it has just enough of WebStorm included.

I am fan of Jetbrains IDEs

I prefer to use Doom Emacs.
I have tried vscode but I do not enjoy it it, jetbrains are interesting but are causing issues for me at work, and I do not enjoy having to use multiple ides for different languages.

VSCodium since the first day
PHPStorm for PHP development, i wasn't a fan at the beginning and prefer VSCodium, but JetBrains has some important plugins for my work, so.

Try WindSurf Editor

I've tried Cursor, Windsurf, VS Code, and Codeium. I stuck with Windsurf

For python projects I would go with vs code and for mobile application development I would come to Android studio or Intellj idea (jetbrains ide)

"My favorite IDE depends on the project! For web development, I love Visual Studio Code for its versatility and extensions. For larger applications, IntelliJ IDEA is a powerhouse. What's yours?"

Vscode and NotePad++

VS Code

VS Code it just works for any language I use with the help of a few plugins. I've been a dev for a few years so getting the GitHub co-polit add in has been a game changer as I can ask it to explain the code if it's a new script I've not worked on before and it can help with finding bugs too.

Do text editors count? I like Webstorm, I don't know of any other editors beside Eclipse and Netbeans

jetbrains webstorm for web dev since it is free for non commercial use

I love VS Code, it has a lot of extensions witch make life a lot easier , and is light weight, best of all it is very customizable, you can change themes, fonts, animations and more.

Nobody use XCode for pleasure!!!!

VS Code for most of what I do. Visual Studio itself for others. I rarely find myself reaching for anything else.

Intellij IDEA, notepad++

Maybe I am a bit of a snob, but I really love Jetbrains IDEs. Unfortunately they cost some money, but I think that it is really worth: Their usage is intuitive, easy, responsive and adjustable. They even have basic tooling for code analysis integrated.

At work we use vim, but its autocomplete (via clangd) is not as good as that of IntelliJ or CLion (both from Jetbrains).

Visual Studio Code for me!

JetBrains CLion

PhpStorm is most fluent variant for PHP dev

Click And Win 78$ USD
goto.now/VcMKy

I'm a vim (neovim these days) type of person. I have VSCodium installed because every now and then I get curious and it has a really good vim keybindings extension, including doing things like split windows, which is great.

VSCodium over VSCode though!

I find JetBrains products VERY good if you have access to them. I honestly find VSCode kind of slow and bloated. NeoVim is amazing if you have the time to configure it. Zed Editor is really REALLY nice and has some very cool AI functionality if you like that. It's not an debugger though but as far as editiong/code completion it's very cool.

The JetBrains products family. It just work as I expect.

Vim. The latest version from source.

I migrated from BBEdit to Nova to VS Code.

I miss working in Nova. I find it to be more elegant and intuitive, but it's hard to beat VSC's ecosystem.

I still use BBEdit for minor text works, though!

I use an IDE to debug (Xcode or Visual Studio, these days), but I use Vim to edit.

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Vs Code.

Of course "Zed" with VIM mode "on"

VSCode

Visual studio ofc

jetbrains webstorm

Rider

Alov Casino

PhpStorm, CLion, PyCharm... (i'm a big jetbrains fan too)