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I'm pretty sure most hackers use a text editor and a web browser. When dealing with CSS and JQuery, a wysiwyg editor will really get in your way (it's hard to v
by lincolnq 18y ago
I'm pretty sure most hackers use a text editor and a web browser. When dealing with CSS and JQuery, a wysiwyg editor will really get in your way (it's hard to visualize ids, classes, and onClick) and it doesn't make things very much easier, I think.
- jgilliam 18y agoI think the question is about what people are using for user input of html content in a web app. Not what hackers are using to write html.
- noblethrasher 18y agoPretty sure he or she is talking about input forms for end users. That said, I like FCKEditor but I haven't really used any others. Last time I played with it, it was pretty easy to customize even if I had to resort to manipulating it object model with javascript.
- jonknee 18y agoThe OP is talking about Javascript based WYSIWYG editors for HTML textareas, not an IDE.
- deleted 18y ago[deleted]