phoenix VS lite-xl

- Code Builder: [Here](Phoenix Code)

As somebody involved with the team developing a GUI desktop editor... no not really. Outside of the very, very occasional use of the VSCode integrated into GitHub (like you mention - even then most of the time I just use the standard GH editor). I just don't really have a need for it.

Saying that I do quite like the Phoenix project (https://phcode.dev/) and I know some people like using GitPod but personally I don't really "get it" over just having everything local where I can use any tool I want that I have at my disposal on my system.

This is an error we have not encountered before, please update this issue with console logs/errors in dev tools for me to take a look: https://github.com/phcode-dev/phoenix/issues/1041

You could use the in browser version at https://phcode.dev if the main use ia beautify. It has beautify out of the box and is a lot more newer version than Brackets is at.

Phoenix marks the first large-scale, truly independent release from the Brackets community. Entirely homegrown within the community, it is also the largest engineering effort put into Brackets since 2015 (including Adobe).

Maybe try Brackets, it has an online version called Phoenix

You could use phcode.dev in the browser in Linux till we have native builds available.

Another small, minimalist Lua-based text editor is Lite[1], and it's much less "light" cousin Lite-XL[2]

1: https://github.com/rxi/lite

2: https://github.com/lite-xl/lite-xl

1. A text editor: This is where you'll write your code. There are many options to choose from, such as Visual Studio Code, Sublime Text, or lite-xl.

lite-xl. VERY extensible, fast, all around great editor. https://lite-xl.com/

There are many text editors extensible in Lua or in Python. They generally don't allow messing with the innards as much (Firefox proved that's a double edge sword with its extension, it's not an unalloyed good).

https://micro-editor.github.io/index.html

https://lite-xl.com

https://neovim.io

https://code.visualstudio.com

http://www.sublimetext.com

And Emacs Lisp doesn't feel super accessible to most software developers under 40. Almost all its conventions come from a small little island, it's like marsupials in Australia, their own little parallel evolution.

Lite XL.

check this out Lite XL could be great..

Lite-XL with recent high praise on Hacker News