The learning curve is relevant, I don't want to spend days trying to understand a code editor when I could just use VSCode or IntelliJ IDEA and start coding pretty much instantly.
Since 2020, I've taught JS/Python on major online learning platforms, including freeCodeCamp.org to make coding fun & easy. I also build full-stack apps/AI agents and write technical SaaS docs.
Highly motivated and self-directed IT professional with a strong foundation in web development (particularly Laravel) and a passion for continuous learning.
Since 2020, I've taught JS/Python on major online learning platforms, including freeCodeCamp.org to make coding fun & easy. I also build full-stack apps/AI agents and write technical SaaS docs.
I'm actually giving up my personal windows laptop for a Mac m2. Pretty much no reason not to now. Work provided a mbp and I'm starting to be more comfortable with it than Windows. Weird transition though.
I am an ALX Student – enrolling in Software Engineering, hoping to dominate and shoot above till Hopefully I succeed in my career path, of which I Have to SUCCEED.
I love Emacs, however it is very complicated for me to real understand it,
Or be comfortableusing it, then I looked over VIM, it is one pleasing especially in Ubuntu.
Yes now am using VS Code, it's just makes life more easier and quick to write your code 😀
Where Is Vim, Emacs and Unix Utils?
How many people actually use Vim? It has an unnecessary learning curve for a code editor.
Vim is the editor for all languages and all texts. No other editor or IDE is need. The learning curve is irrelevant.
Vim use 10 % of developers. Is it enought?
The learning curve is relevant, I don't want to spend days trying to understand a code editor when I could just use VSCode or IntelliJ IDEA and start coding pretty much instantly.
Exactly! That's what I think.
I don't want to spend days trying to understand VSCode or IntelliJ IDEA.
I develop system using neovim in linux terminal instead, no need VSCode
That's amazing. I found that VSCode for web development is much better than other code editors.
This statement depends on who you’re talking to. Yes, for some, VSCode is much better for development. But, note that, others would disagree.
I agree in 100%
I'm actually giving up my personal windows laptop for a Mac m2. Pretty much no reason not to now. Work provided a mbp and I'm starting to be more comfortable with it than Windows. Weird transition though.
I love Emacs, however it is very complicated for me to real understand it,
Or be comfortableusing it, then I looked over VIM, it is one pleasing especially in Ubuntu.
Yes now am using VS Code, it's just makes life more easier and quick to write your code 😀
I can get all my dev work done with a terminal and a web browser, everyone has their own way of working.
Most of the over generalized points mentioned here aren't really a "must have"