What to use to write html5

html5 writing software: 1. Brackets; 2. WebStorm; 3. Visual Studio Code; 4. Atom; 5. Sublime Text; 6. HBuilder; 7. Aptana Studio; 8. EditPlus, etc.

The operating environment of this tutorial: Windows 7 system, HTML5 version, Dell G3 computer.

As major browsers continue to improve their technical support for HTML5, HTML5 will definitely change the way we create web applications in the future. Many beginners of HTML5 want to find an easy-to-use writing software. Here are some easy-to-use HTML5 writing software recommended to you.

1. Brackets

Adobe’s open source front-end development tools. This is basically completely prepared for the front end and supports plug-ins. I used it for a while at first and the experience was very good. Built-in Server, you can directly preview changes (hot update).

2. WebStorm

The reason why I no longer use Brackets is because it is so easy to use. The usual Jetbrains-Platform powerful code hints, analysis, inspections and suggestions. SASS/LESS can be integrated. Built-in Server. Of course, with some scaffolding/building tools on the front end, integration doesn't matter.

3. VisualStudio Code (vscode)

vscode has a powerful extension system and can develop many languages. The expansion quality is relatively high. It can also integrate debugging in dozens of languages. It is also excellent as a front-end developer. Of course, as a front-end tool, I think it is still slightly inferior to Brackets and WebStorm. I personally use vscode to write rust code. Or small example programs in many other languages.

4. Atom

This software pays more attention to expansion and freedom than vscode in terms of architecture, and it itself is composed of many extensions. The degree of freedom of expansion is very high. For example, installing a minimap is the same as sublime text. Writing front-end is about the same as vscode, and you can also develop in many other languages. However, I personally feel that the extension quality is generally not as high as vscode. I used it for a while at first, but couldn’t stand the uneven extension quality and compatibility, so I switched to vscode.

5. Sublime Text

This one is much more lightweight than the above three. Because it is not a desktop application built with web technology, it starts up faster and is more in line with what an editor should look like. However, the number of extensions cannot be compared with the above ones. In terms of front-end development, it can no longer keep up with atom and vscode, so I don’t really recommend it. But as a Text Editor it is definitely one of the top choices.

6. HBuilder

This is an IDE claimed to be specially prepared for HTML5. I used it a few years ago. It seems to be based on the eclipse kernel. I don't want to use any software based on eclipse. I remember that even the format of the code had bugs. The formatting code can be easily perfected by using any of the extensions recommended above.

7. Aptana Studio

This is similar to the HBuilder above and is based on eclipse. It is the first front-end development tool with built-in Server that I have come into contact with. At that time, I remembered that when installing it, I had to install NodeJs, which made my eyes light up. But it’s been a long time since I’ve used it. Now after looking at its official website, it can also be used for Ruby, Python and other development. Of course, it can be used to write front-ends. It's about the same as HBuilder.

8. EditPlus

When I first learned the basics, the teacher used this editor. We also use this one. What I remember clearly is that when writing web pages using it, you can click the icon in the upper left corner to preview it directly without opening the browser. IE will be called to display the page. It is also great as a Text Editor, but it is no longer recommended for front-end development.

Recommended tutorial: "html video tutorial"

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