I forgot about WebStorm. I was impressed when I tried it out.

VS Community is free, if your company qualifies under the license agreement.


>There are a lot of good choices, but IMHO the best ones aren't open source.
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>I concur with Craig - Visual Studio has one of the best HTML editors in terms Intellisense and extensibility support (especially with WebEssentials installed). It's quite excellent.
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>I also really like Web Storm from JetBrains which has a similar feature set.
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>The cool thing about these tools is that they provide a bit more than just an editor - from better Intellisense to tooling setups for creating projects, integrated debuggers to run your code etc. They have project templates and syntax expansion templates for various languages, dialects etc. For example, both Web Storm and VS have support for Angular syntax, directives and model intellisense inside of HTML. Web Storm is also cross platform and it runs on Windows and Mac which is a bonus and it's cheap (I think $89).
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>A lot of people also use Sublime text, which is an excellent and extensible editor, but it also isn't free (although you can probably get away with it).
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>I use all three of these on a regular basis. For pure HTML/JS projects (no or minimal server stuff) I tend to use Web storm. If server stuff is involved I use Visual Studio.For quick and dirty editing from explorer or small spot checks I tend to use Sublime.
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>FWIW, there's also a FoxPro addin for Sublime from Matt Slay which is useful.
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>For open source editors that are Atom and AngleBrackets but both of these IMHO pretty rough compared to the commerical alternatives.
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>None of these tools are WYSIWYG. You can find lots of other free editors, but I'd be really careful in choosing something that's not in wide use. There's a reason for the wide adoption usually. An editor can be personal, but most importantly editors have to provide a friendly and fast text interface so that you can get your coding done.
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>+++ Rick ---