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My team at work uses Webstorm. It's a bit of a memory hog, but it works pretty well. The integrated debugger is great, and you get immediate feedback if your JS
by scriby 15y ago
My team at work uses Webstorm. It's a bit of a memory hog, but it works pretty well. The integrated debugger is great, and you get immediate feedback if your JS doesn't parse. The main weakness is the autocomplete could be a little smarter, but it's not useless. The editor regularly goes on sale for $40.
If you're looking for something free, you might check out the cloud9 editor. You can try the hosted version and install it locally.
Also, a tool like JSHint (less opinionated than lint) is a practical necessity.