Explanation: Nine Linux editors

After studying Linux for a long time, I would like to share with you that you have gained a lot from the introduction of the Linux editor in this article. I hope this article will teach you more things. For users like me who have always insisted on using Windows, Linux fans always hold on to the primary reason and think that we are ridiculous: we are not willing to give up our favorite applications. There are countless open-source software, coupled with more and more commercial Linux applications, they believe that we can find replacement products running on XP or Vista. So many users began to pay attention to the Linux editor.

Old tools

Emacs
Emacs is a scalable, customizable, and self-documented real-time display editor ." Note that the slogan does not refer to "Easy to use" or "Intuitive ". This is not intended for users who need "What you see is what you get" software. If you need a writing tool like spelling check, it is not suitable for you.

KVIM
This editor is not so intuitive. You still need to read its instructions before using it for input. There is no doubt that KVIM can be highly self-configured, and it is very powerful and programmable.

Arachnophilia
Arachnophilia does not seem to be designed for writing and content editing because it does not support spelling checks, dictionaries, or grammar. Most of its functions are designed for code writers, including semantic coloring, Java, and C ++ editing, it also supports multiple file types such as CSS, XML, Java, Perl, PHP, Python, and SQL.

Bluefish
Bluefish advertised itself as "an editor designed for skilled Web designers and programmers", but its UI is very intuitive and can be quickly used by any beginner, and discover and master other functions in constant accumulation. If you need a text editor that can design Web code, it will certainly be a good software.

Komodo Edit
Komodo Edit is a free edition editing tool for ActiveState $295 IDE. It provides many text operations required by programmers, such as defining, adding rows, changing uppercase/lowercase letters, commenting on a highlighted block, and skipping to matching braces.

NEdit
NEdit seems to be designed more for those who write code, rather than for editing articles or rough HTML pages. I have not found any toolbar or click the HTML code writing button, and it does not have a function as needed for an author or editing like spelling check.

Selection of Word Processing

Gedit
Gedit is a small text editor on Linux GNOME Desktop. It looks simple. It only has some icons and basic menus on the toolbar, such as notepad in Linux. But if you go into some in-depth research, you will find that it is actually quite mysterious.

Kate
The Kate editor is bundled with my suse kde. It provides a much more powerful technical text editing experience than WordPad in Windows XP.
 
Integrated tools

Quanta Plus
Quanta Plus advertises itself as a Web development environment, saying that its goal is "to be the best tool for marking and scripting languages ". It has indeed made a lot of effort towards this goal.

This article provides a comprehensive evaluation of nine text editors in Linux, including Emacs, KVIM, Arachnophilia, Bluefish, Komodo Edit, NEdit, Gedit, Kate, and Quanta Plus, you can choose a suitable Linux editor.

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