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Looks good. But I don't really care if I can style the editor with CSS3. Concretely, why should I scrap my current code editor and start using Kod? Is it someho
by frank06 16y ago
Looks good. But I don't really care if I can style the editor with CSS3.
Concretely, why should I scrap my current code editor and start using Kod? Is it somehow targeted to Node.js devs; how is that better than Cloud9?
- samratjp 16y agoIt's built using Node.js fyi.
- technoweenie 16y agoI don't think it's a client-side in-browser editor: "Written from scratch with modern OS X 10.6 APIs providing maximum OS integration while avoiding reinvention of the wheel." Though CSS styling and Node scripting leads me to believe it's using some v8/browser stuff.
- rasmusfabbe 16y agoNo browser stuff and Node.js is running in an isolated process. CSS is simply the "language" in which you define the looks of the editor and has nothing to do with web browsers or html.
- szopa 16y agoAre you the author of Kod (that's what some of your comments suggest)? If yes, do you have a roadmap? Do you want to make it open source? I would be pretty excited to try it, out even if it was in scary-alpha state.
- Tobu 16y agoI stalked the website's author a little bit: - rsms on Github, twitter, flickr, facebook… - http://hunch.se/ http://hunch.se/ And this rasmusfabbe is developping Kod: - http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jHUp3sdKYJw http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jHUp3sdKYJw (a cool idea on grouping documents by Levenstein distance) I do wish people would get used to (dis)claiming when they have a stake in some product they comment on.