I use nano a lot, but I've been trying out PyCharm for a few weeks now, and so far I've been impressed. What's nice is that it really feels like it was built s

I use nano a lot, but I've been trying out PyCharm for a few weeks now, and so far I've been impressed. What's nice is that it really feels like it was built specifically for Python/Django as opposed to going with some other IDEs that shotgun their support. That being said I love customizing something simple like vim/nano into a great language/framework-specific IDE as well.