You didn't mention platform, but I'm guessing from the mention of Screem that you're using a Linux platform. �On Linux I like kwrite and kate (both similar, kate includes some other features like a built in terminal where you can run some commands, ability to support projects, open multiple files tiled to read all the code at once, etc). �They both use the same editing portion, which has syntax highlighting for Python and html both. �Because of KDE network transparency, you can edit files over ftp/save to an ftp site.
Just in case, I'll recommend my favorite Windows editor for those times when I'm stuck on Windows - Crimson Editor, http://www.crimsoneditor.com Has syntax highlights, and just about every feature I could possibly ask for in an editor. �I actually missed this app the most when moving to Linux. -Jay On Thursday 20 January 2005 1:47, andy wrote: > Anybody like to comment on which editor they use for python web app > development - for both discrete and mixed python and html code, �and why? > > I'm comfortable with IDLE (used it for years) but of course it lacks ftp > or webDAV abilities, obviously because it's not intended for that type > of use. > > I've had a look at Screem - and that seems to do python syntax > highlighting, but it dosn't seem to be python syntax aware (unless > there's a hidden option somewhere). �Although I can live without auto > indent, I'd rather not... > > I'm sure emacs, xemacs, vi, elvis and so on can do the same, but I have > no experience with them for �heavy python or html coding, nor the time > to trip off down a blind-alley to find out! �I know Enough Vi To Get > By(tm) but it's by no means my favourite editor. �Emacs is a complete > mystery to me. > > I guess I *could* use IDLE and Screem together, but that's a clunky > solution! > > all opinions greatfully received, > -andyj -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
