nw.js VS brackets

> FUSE drivers are slow, but "wildly slow" is an overstatement.

I can confirm this, I've played RPGMaker M{V,Z} games natively by swapping out the copy of NWJS¹ it shipped with and running it through a CIOPFS² mount.

1: https://nwjs.io/

2: https://www.brain-dump.org/projects/ciopfs/ / https://github.com/martanne/ciopfs

Go to this page to download NW.js https://nwjs.io/.

(Step 7 will not be necessary once https://github.com/nwjs/nw.js/issues/5769 is completed)

The support for WebGL in NW.js on Linux has been broken since NW.js 0.72.0: https://github.com/nwjs/nw.js/issues/8043

In addition to the other options here you could look at nw.js

I don't think you can access it by default, but crosscode runs on [nw.js](https://nwjs.io). I know there is a way to get the chromium devtools to open, but I haven't been able to.

or browse the NWJS home page at https://nwjs.io/

If windows is your target, you can use .hta If Ubuntu is your target, you can use GJS If Mac is your target - well you are going to use something like QT if you need total control or nwjs.io

BrightSign has pretty good docs that explain this. There are a ton of similarities to running NW.js, so it might make sense to check that out as well (https://nwjs.io/). DM me if you have more questions. My team and I have built a few Node applications for BrightSign players.

Brackets (http://brackets.io/)

Brackets

I recommend using a separate code editor and not the neocities one. Brackets and VSCodium (VSCode but separated from Microsoft) are pretty good ones https://brackets.io/ https://vscodium.com/

Please download the latest version from https://brackets.io/

Brackets Brackets, an open-source HTML editor by Adobe, is specifically designed for web designers and developers. Its inline editor allows you to make quick edits to your HTML code, providing instant feedback. Brackets also offers a live preview feature that updates in real-time as you edit your HTML files, making it easy to see the changes as you go. Additionally, with its extensive extension library, Brackets can be tailored to suit your unique needs.

this is the original brackets https://brackets.io/

not sure why ianyanusko is naming his app bracket, just trying to confuse people

To get started with CSS, you need a text editor and a web browser. There are many free and paid text editors available, such as Visual Studio Code, Sublime Text, and Brackets. I would highly recommend using Visual Studio Code as it’s free and easy to use and customise. By using a web browser of your choice, you can view your HTML and CSS files and see how your website looks.

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Also there's a community fork: https://github.com/brackets-cont/brackets

Try Brackets