vs code - Although I use pycharm for python projects and phpstorm for laravel (web dev) projects.

Recently moved from Sublime to VSCode, not regretting 🙂

I have used VS Code and it was good - but I prefer the more in-depth features provided by actual IDEs (compared to editors). Lots of people on my team use VSCode. Jetbrains has really good tools. I use PyCharm for Python code and Webstorm for JS front end stuff. When doing .Net stuff, it is Visual Studio + Resharper.

I work with too many languages to keep switching from one IDE to another. Need one editor to rule them all.

I work with too many languages to keep switching from one IDE to another.

Then, vscode would suit you well. Alternatively, if you have time to invest, you can choose emacs.

I use Vim. Lightning fast(performance-wise as well as productivity-wise) and quite customizable/extensible. I’ve used it for js and go with great success. Once you chug in a few plugins, works like a charm. I’m not sure about portability, but it should be easy too assuming you’ve got to just move your bundles.

vim all the way. I’ve tried almost all the fancy editors. Let me tell you this, once you get used to vim, it’s very difficult to use any other editor. I just cannot not use vim.

Going with VS Code.