I liked Sublime enough to pay for it. It has become my primary text editor at home.
I also like Atom/Pulsar, but it takes a but too long to open for my use case.
Obsidian isn’t exactly a text editor, but it fits many of the use cases. It may be closed source, but all the files are accessible and usable if the app ever disappears.
I want to use vim more, but I’m lazy, and the learning curve keeps putting me off. I might get there eventually.
Nano is ol’ reliable. When everything else failed, Nano was still there for me and worked perfectly.
I liked Sublime enough to pay for it. It has become my primary text editor at home.
I also like Atom/Pulsar, but it takes a but too long to open for my use case.
Obsidian isn’t exactly a text editor, but it fits many of the use cases. It may be closed source, but all the files are accessible and usable if the app ever disappears.
I want to use vim more, but I’m lazy, and the learning curve keeps putting me off. I might get there eventually.
Nano is ol’ reliable. When everything else failed, Nano was still there for me and worked perfectly.