Brackets features

Dreamweaver is the ultimate weapon of every web developer’s arsenal. However, it’s a paid software and requires Windows. The web platform is mostly developed on Linux, so having a nice text editor is a great relief. For any programmer, Brackets is a suitable choice. There are many reasons why you should start using Brackets.

• Lightweight
• Inline editor
• Tons of handy add-ons in the collection
• Live preview
• Preprocessor support (SCSS, LESS etc.)
• Beautiful theming
• Code suggestion

How to install Brackets

For Windows users, Brackets is easily available as an installer. Get it on Brackets official site.

However, for Linux users, Brackets has to be installed through some difficulties. Don’t worry, as they’re quite simple.

• Ubuntu + Ubuntu-based

Ubuntu is the most popular & user-friendly Linux distro of all. Moreover, tons of other distros also use Ubuntu/Debian as the base. If your Linux distro is based on Ubuntu/Debian, follow these steps.

• Download Brackets DEB package.

• Run the following commands:

cd ~/Downloads
sudo dpkg -i Brackets.Release.1.12.64-bit.deb

sudo apt install -f

• Fedora

Adobe didn’t make any official edition for Fedora, unfortunately. However, thanks to some really dedicated users, it’s available to install.

At first, enable the “Copr” repository on Fedora.

sudo dnf copr enable mosquito/brackets

Then, install Brackets.

sudo dnf install brackets

• Arch Linux

For Arch & Arch-based distros, follow these steps to install Brackets.

sudo Pacman -S git
git clone https://aur.archlinux.org/brackets-bin.git


cd brackets-bin
makepkg -si

sudo ln -s /opt/google/chrome/google-chrome /bin/google-chrome

Note that Brackets use Google Chrome for “Live Preview” feature. You need to install Chrome for having error-free usage.

Alright! It’s time to code with Brackets, folks!

There’s also one awesome, powerful & free video editor available. It’s cross-platform and incredibly simple to use. Learn how to install OpenShot Video Editor on Linux.

The post How to Install Brackets on Linux appeared first on Linux Windows and android Tutorials.

Suplemon features

As a text editor, there are tons of features that Suplemon offers. It’s a complete package that mimics Sublime Text with some additional tweaks.

• Multi-cursor editing support.
• Powerful syntax highlighting with text mate themes.
• Easy undo/redo function
• Supports autocomplete
• “Find”, “Find next” and “Find all” functions
• Mouse support
• Custom keyboard shortcuts with easy default shortcuts

Install Suplemon

Suplemon can be installed via simple commands. But first, make sure that you install PIP (from Python) to work smoothly. Here’s the complete step-by-step guide.

• Install PIP.

sudo apt install python-pip         [Debian/Ubuntu]

# yum install epel-release 
# yum install python-pip            [CentOS/RHEL]

# dnf install python-pip            [Fedora]

# zypper install python-pip         [OpenSUSE]

# pacman -S python2-pip             [Arch Linux]

• Install “setuptools”.

sudo pip install setuptools

• Install Suplemon.

sudo pip install suplemon

Usage

Using Suplemon is pretty simple and easy. It’s just the same as you would use Nano.

For demonstration, here’s a file on the “Desktop” named “test.txt”. In order to open it via Suplemon, we have to follow the following commands:

cd ~/Desktop
suplemon test.txt

The interface will look like this:

Here are the default shortcut keys by Suplemon. If you want to edit them, you have to follow the instructions from here.

• Exit – CTRL + Q
• Copy – CTRL + C
• Cut lines – CTRL + X
• Save file – CTRL + S
• Run Suplemon commands – CTRL + E

Wherever you would use Nano, you can now use Suplemon as the text editor.

Did you know that you can encrypt files on Linux? Encryption is a very powerful method to ensure that your data is safe, no matter where it is. Learn how to encrypt your files on Linux.

The post Suplemon – The Powerful Text Editor appeared first on Linux Windows and android Tutorials.