[Jake9]

I used to use Dreamweaver code view, but Dreamweaver is just a bit bulky and takes too long to load for my liking now.

Currently installing Aptana Studio to give that a go, but does anyone have any recommendations?

NOT notepad, I'd like at the very least syntax highlighting.

[cuche]

I use Coda! http://www.panic.com/coda

[GBP]

Notepad2 for Windows, GNU nano for Unix-like, Vim for both if I'm feeling bold (I still don't know how to fully use Vim).

[CHY872]

Eclipse for Java

[estel]

I'd use Visual Studio for everything if it had the correct language support, but I usually just use vim / Eclipse.

[Psyk]

Visual Studio is pretty good (I'm only using 2008 though) and even better with a plugin called Visual Assist. It does seem quite bloated, but I think that's what you pay for the features you get (well, that and how much money it costs). I use that for C++ and C#.

I use Notepad++ for other stuff like Python, XML files, pretty much any other sort of text files. I quite like it. Seems quite light weight.

[Exopaladin]

Netbeans for Java/PHP/C/C++, Eclipse w/Apatana plugin when I'm doing Django/other large Python stuff. Vim or gedit if I'm just hacking together a script.

[Nima944]

Just vi or gedit, I've never liked any of the complicated editors for some reason.

[xXedixXx]

Definitely NetBeans www.netbeans.org

[StormyDragon]

On my Fedora machine I use gedit along with NetBeans, Eclispe and Kompozer.

On my Windows machine I use Notepad++, NetBeans and Kompozer.

[JGR]

I've yet to find an editor I really like, to be honest.
At the moment I'm using Programmer's Notepad, which is OK. PSPad isn't bad either, just a bit unpolished.

I use TortoiseHg/Mercurial for code SCM and the like though.

[laser]

I use Komodo Edit

[ch0llima]

Eclipse for Java, Visual Studio 2008 Professional (gotta love MSDNAA - I've got a 2010 licence too) for most other things. Python, scripts and any associated tweaking of smaller bits of code is done in Notepad++.

[Metrobeans]

Another vote for Visual Studio 2010. Intellitrace is really useful (ditto the MSDNAA comment above! ) and I don't think I've ever been frustrated with the software.

[n65uk]

Visual Studio is a pretty hefty piece of software but couldn't do my job without it.

[Westie.]

For Windows, Notepad++ or vim.

For Linux, Gedit or vim.

For Mac OS X, Coda or vim.

Notice a pattern occurring here?

[GBP]

(Original post by Westie.)
For Windows, Notepad++ or vim.

For Linux, Gedit or vim.

For Mac OS X, Coda or vim.

Notice a pattern occurring here?

He uses gedit!

[Fallen]

(Original post by estel)
I'd use Visual Studio for everything if it had the correct language support, but I usually just use vim / Eclipse.

Same, I love Visual Studio. Shame I barely use .NET.

[Marshton]

For PHP and all web related languages, I'm a

NuSphere PHPED kinda guy - Clicky

and for everything else, there is VS2010 or Eclipse

[TheBritishBloke]

Xcode. I love it

[Although I am a complete Apple fanboy]