I use Vim for most work and have used Sublime a fare bit as well. The 75% sale that Jetbrains had lured me into picking up a PyCharm license, but only reluctant

I use Vim for most work and have used Sublime a fare bit as well. The 75% sale that Jetbrains had lured me into picking up a PyCharm license, but only reluctantly. I was immediately put off by the perceived heaviness and general ugliness of the whole thing compared to what I was used to. But... after getting over that and putting some time into learning the program, I can highly recommend it for Django development. It is incredibly feature rich with a lot of Django-smart tools. Though I still love and use Vim, one instance of runtime debugging inside a problematic template using PyCharm made it a permanent tool for when I'm doing Django (and other Python) work.