Thanks, it helps to know that someone else has similar sentiments as I do in regards to Emacs. By no means am I saying Emacs is bad software (it's not), but;

Thanks, it helps to know that someone else has similar sentiments as I do in regards to Emacs. By no means am I saying Emacs is bad software (it's not), but; > claiming their colleagues will spend "many hours" configuring VSCode to get it to work It's been my experience that you can simply install VS Code, open a source file and it will suggest extensions to help you get going. Even going so far as to be helpful in installing Python if you open a .py file one time, on a fresh install, for me. I just search for a dark theme I like (Dracula is one of my goto) and a light one (I switch when it suits me) and I'm off. Meanwhile I'm told it's _SO_ simple and straightforward to set-up treesitter and the language servers. > javascript runs everywhere now Indeed. JavaScript is a far easier language to work with - it may have a quirks and gotchas, but it's fairly straightforward despite it not being my first choice in a language.