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@mohammed exactly...
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@RandomDesigner VSCode is awesome! Its my middle ground between sublime text and a full blown IDE
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I can't believe the number of people that use sublime, honestly if they just tried to use Phpstorm for just one day properly they would be hooked.
There's a whole load of compilers and debugging tools baked in, deployment tools, understands external library's and they work with auto completion and composer!
Please anyone using sublime just try it even if it's for one day! -
@morhir try opening a 100MB XML dump in PHPStorm and you'll know why. Sublime is my general editor, I use full blown IDEs, but only when the job requires it, I'm not gonna open Webstorm just to edit one line in a css file
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@afduarte I still use sublime for opening massive xml, sql file and etc but Phpstorm is my primary.
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@morhir there you go... why would you question someone that uses sublime then?
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@afduarte I'm questioning the people that use sublime as primary and only editor.
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Shit you can't design in code (not properly anyway). You need a good vector/ image application. The Affinity stuff is great, but I guess your pretty limited on Ubuntu.... Get a Mac or threaten to leave. They are supposed to provide you with tools to do your job. It's like telling a builder on site to use a woolly hat cos they are cheaper than hard hats. Twats.
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@helloworld you can't use adobe products on windows?
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@juzles He is on Ubuntu, hence the difficulty. Yes you can get the Adobe suite for PCs.
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Woah! Just woke up to a barrage of comments.
Ok to clarify - I may be stuck, at least partially, in the old ones. I like to design before I build.
Sketch or Macaw are both good apps for designing responsive websites but neither are available on linux. As I've said regarding PHP's laughably unsupported on Windows, the logical choice must be OS X. -
I used to have it running on host Windows to guest Ubuntu virtual box type setup. I'd work on Windows but the PHP interpreter would be on the virtual machine running linux.
We quickly discovered node modules (required for most of my projects) were preventing the folder share from mounting on the guest machine.
My friend said an intern designed this UI for an internal site.
No. Just... no
W...w...wha...whaaat?!
Being a front end develop of mostly PHP projects and also designer of everything for the company, probably best that I use OS X most of the time.
My place doesn't agree. They realise that I can't use Windows because it's support of PHP is laughable at best. However, they don't understand how difficult it is find a good quality piece of Ubuntu software for designing responsive websites. It just doesn't exist as far as I'm aware.
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os x
windows
ubuntu
design
php
stingy ignorant bosses