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1. #BEST TEXT EDITOR FOR FULL STACK DEVELOPER USING MAC FOR ANDROID#
2. #BEST TEXT EDITOR FOR FULL STACK DEVELOPER USING MAC MAC#
3. #BEST TEXT EDITOR FOR FULL STACK DEVELOPER USING MAC WINDOWS#

Being in Iran, I have to get pirated copies of paid ones (such as Zend Studio). Most of the time, I use Eclipse and Eclipse-based IDEs. Of course, building and running binaries right from an IDE can be useful, but since for me the alternative is to simply just alt+tab to get to my terminal, press up arrow to get the last command, and then press enter to run it again, it’s okay if an IDE doesn’t offer such a feature. Nice-to-haves that I don’t much care for are stuff like getting project dependencies (using the package manager of a language like composer, go get, npm and so on) from the IDE itself, because I can just run them from a command line. Of course, refactoring is very important: extracting local variables and methods, moving functions around, renaming them, and so on. IDEsįirst of all, let’s define what I want out of an IDE.Ī good IDE must offer autocompletion, the ability to jump to the declaration of a function/class/variable and viewing a function’s documentation (this could be a DocBlock, or documentation for built-in functions). However, these four are the most dominant. Of course, there are other languages that I’ve played with.

I love learning programming languages, so there is not one that I use for everything.

#BEST TEXT EDITOR FOR FULL STACK DEVELOPER USING MAC WINDOWS#

I personally use Windows and Android, so my screen readers are NVDA and Google Talkback.

#BEST TEXT EDITOR FOR FULL STACK DEVELOPER USING MAC FOR ANDROID#

For Android users, Google has provided Google Talkback.įor the sake of completeness, people who use Chrome usually use an extension called ChromeVox, which is meant to be a cross-platform, screen reader-independent way of interacting with Chrome, and is meant to be the screen reader of Chrome OS. For people that don’t have a desktop environment there is the Speakup project. On Linux, there’s a screen reader that comes with the Gnome desktop called Orca.

#BEST TEXT EDITOR FOR FULL STACK DEVELOPER USING MAC MAC#

On Mac and iOS, there is a built-in screen reader called VoiceOver. It’s a very useful resource for knowing the statistical trends within a minority of users. If you would like to see a survey of trends (browser, screen reader, and browser/screen reader combination), check out Screen Reader User Survey #6 Results by WebAIM. There’s also Window-Eyes, which has been rising in usage. Jaws (AKA Job Access With Speech) is a popular one whose usage is dropping after many years. For example, I use NVDA because it’s really high-quality, it’s written by blind people, and I don’t have to keep looking for pirated copies because it’s free. Screen readers, just like other programs, have different features based on which one you are using. Finally, being able to handle WAI-ARIA is one of the features that has become important recently, as more and more websites adopt its usage (examples include Google Docs, Twitter, Facebook and so on). The more advanced level is granularity, such as being able to jump to a level one heading (that is, an h1 element) and so on. The more rudimentary functionality is to be able to move between different types of elements such as lists, headings, buttons, text fields, and so on. However, one of the more impressive features of any screen reader is usually in how it handles web content. For example, I can control the mouse with it, view the elements on the screen hierarchically (such as being able to go inside a menu bar, or to move on the items within a toolbar, etc). Every Day Tools Screen Readersīlind and visually impaired computer users use what is called a screen reader to-make a guess!-read the screen to them. With all that said, let’s cut the c**p and get to explaining what the title of this post actually says. You can refer to it if you feel like you want to know more of my background. If you still don’t feel like going through that, please keep it in mind. This is to encourage you to take a look at the link I gave in the very first line of the post, namely the Autobiography of a Blind Programmer. I gave my personal preference, and then went on to explain how this preference was formed. I would point out things from my past that were not about the tools at all. However, I found my writing getting sidetracked all the time. Last week, I originally started out writing this post. When I posted the Autobiography of a Blind Programmer, I received a lot of requests asking about the way I use the computer, how I write code, and how I understand abstract concepts.