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You do know that you can move/remove and customise all of those buttons and toolsbars and options and whatnot? I have never seen that as an excuse. I only have
by koyote 12y ago
You do know that you can move/remove and customise all of those buttons and toolsbars and options and whatnot? I have never seen that as an excuse.
I only have half a line of buttons under the main toolbar. The number of windows I have docked varies from 1-2 while programming to about 5-6 while debugging (with the watch list, call stack etc. all easily viewable).
I would reckon that most programmers spend at least some amount of time customising their development environment; I mean it's what you spend most of your day using. What is important is what features and development-helpers your IDE supports (you don't have to use all features) and how configurable the environment is (while not being overly slow and buggy), in my opinion.
- archagon 12y agoMy excuse is that I'm getting older and I just don't want to deal with the fiddling anymore. It gives me nothing but stress. All my IDEs and text editors have the default config (modulo a few settings), and I'm OK with that. I don't use emacs or vim.