Atom VS Geany

These IDEs support multiple languages. There are language focused IDEs IntelliJ Idea for Java, Atom for Web, Codeblocks for C++ and so on.

You can give us the exact color by going into the files of the config, directory of it should be C:\Users\(Your name)\AppData\Local\BeamNG.drive\0.24\vehicles\etk800 and you'll want to find the .pc name with the name of the config, let's say it was called "Widebody race" then you'll need to find a Widebody race.pc file and either send it to someone or open it yourself-for which you'll need a file editor (i recommend Atom) which is great to have as you can make engine go brrr or whatever you want tbh

Pick the text editor of your choice : You can use Visual Studio Code, Brackets, Sublime or Atom

You'll need a code editor, i reccomend Atom. This should work just fine in terms of engines, if you want to see for example how a mod is made you can (assuming you're using the repo) download it and then click the unpack button and show in explorer, you'll see everything that the mod has and you can edit it to your liking (as long as it's for private use that's for sure, you'll have to ask the creator for permission unless stated otherwise if you want to publish it yourself)

Here is the structure of my app in Atom Editor:

Atom

I think there was a .NET project that created a small taskbar web server for frontends written in C++... it was before atom.io started getting popular... back when the idea of a large personal web server for editing your files was laughed at.

Hi there! Are you asking about good website building platforms (like Wix, Wordpress.com, etc.), or are you looking to code it yourself? I'm teaching myself web dev right now and am using Neocities to host what will eventually become my personal website. I'm still kind of bouncing around different code editors to find one I like, but Atom and VSC are pretty popular.

I use Atom as my IDE.

> If the syntax requires special tooling to make it usable,

In Linux I'm using Geany https://www.geany.org/ with almost the default highlighting. The only change I made was to make the good and bad matches of parenthesis more visible. (In the default, the color of the parenthesis changes from black to blue or red, but it's too difficult to see. I changed it so the color is black but the background is blue or red. It's just a two lines change in the style, not special tool.)

In Windows I'm using WinEdt https://www.winedt.com/ and using again almost the default highlighting.

My recommendation is to mix () with [] and {} as recommended unofficially, instead of using only (). [For my personal code I use a few more [] and {} than the standard. I use [] for long [begin ...] blocks and {} for {define ...}. That helps a lot to find the problems.]

I use geany

Shout out also to Geany if you're after a GTK based notepad++ like editor. Comes with most distros

Geany?

'Issue was closed' and 'fixed' are two different things:

https://github.com/geany/geany/issues/1387

I had the issue with the Flatpak version in an unmodified install on Fedora Silverblue 35, but my experience is apparently hardly unique.

Also geany despite the broken middle mouse button copy and paste. I've spent time with geany, Atom (which I also like), Bluefish and looked at Elementary's Code but had a serious problem which I don't recall. I've not yet looked at Xed, but intent to do so.

Geany, although you'll want to apply this PR for ansible-style yaml.

I definitely agree about keeping it simple to start with - it really helps you learn what you're doing rather than using autocomplete to write code. I used geany when I was first learning.

Geany - https://www.geany.org/