Notepad Baby!

[velocipenguin]

My editor of choice is vi; it's small, doesn't have visual clutter, and is terrifically fast once you learn the commands. Using other editors tends to throw me off, though; the C++ class I'm taking requires the use of Visual Studio .NET, and I still haven't managed to learn that I need to use Ctrl-S instead of :w to save my work. I've been having similar problems with the MPLAB IDE, too. My opinion is that the speed advantages afforded by the use of vi offset the awkwardness I encounter on those rare occasions when I am forced to use other editors.

[rdsideresistanc]

here is our site http://www.team825.com/

The main layout was done by one of our drafting guys in Macromedia Studio MX, but everything else that's loaded into the iframes was written by yours truly in NOTEPAD in PHP HTML and CSS. I love notepad. However, I used SQL server 2000 to do all the database junk, such as easy update calendar and news sections.

Cheers,
Joel

[HFWang]

I use sciTE and html-kit for smaller things (html-kit for fast html mockups, sciTE for real coding). Then eclipse with a php plugin for those huge OO PHP monstrosities that are all the rage these days...

I really like using sciTE though. Code folding and high configurable mean happy wulfs. And happy wulfs are... less likely to make strange coding mistakes I guess...

But real men, they do everything in hexadecimal. Why, photoshop? Its a crutch for the WEAK.

[deltacoder1020]

Originally Posted by rdsideresistanc

here is our site http://www.team825.com/

The main layout was done by one of our drafting guys in Macromedia Studio MX, but everything else that's loaded into the iframes was written by yours truly in NOTEPAD in PHP HTML and CSS. I love notepad. However, I used SQL server 2000 to do all the database junk, such as easy update calendar and news sections.

Cheers,
Joel

you really don't need an iframe there - all of your content fits into the area allocated, and you could alwaus just make the area expand downwards for times when there is a large amount of text.

it's generally not a good idea to present the user with multiple scrollbars just so that they can see the content of the page.

other than that, it looks great.

[Jeremy_Mc]

Originally Posted by deltacoder1020

you really don't need an iframe there - all of your content fits into the area allocated, and you could alwaus just make the area expand downwards for times when there is a large amount of text.

it's generally not a good idea to present the user with multiple scrollbars just so that they can see the content of the page.

other than that, it looks great.

Or if they're really stuck on the iframe look, they could use a CSS element with overflow on auto.