![]() ![]() That's pretty important for me because at home I mostly use Linux. "UltraEdit does just about everything I've ever wanted to do with an editor and now it does it natively on all platforms. It even offers a built-in hex editor.ĭevelopers who have to work across Mac, Windows and/or Linux will be especially happy about the multi-platform license with unlimited updates, so they can run UltraEdit on all three platforms and never pay for upgrades again. You can edit on remote FTP/SFTP servers with the built-in FTP client and FTP account manager. ![]() Unlike most editors that support searching only open files, UltraEdit will search directories and subdirectories, with support for regular expressions (Perl and Unix flavors). UltraEdit offers advanced find and replace functionality, such as column-based find and replace, both inside and across files. I replaced the default Courier with Snow Leopard's Menlo, while switchers may prefer Microsoft's Consolas. UltraEdit for Mac is a true native Mac app using the OS X look and feel, but you can customize the interface to your preferences. it sounds like it is something they are headed towards eventually." I wrote to IDM (makers of UltraEdit) to ask them if they were ever going to port to OS X and. Back in 2007, reader Jon Niola commented, "As a switcher, the app I miss most on Windows is UltraEdit. TUAW readers who switched from Windows have been wanting UltraEdit for years, some even running Windows in a VM (virtual machine) just for their text editor. For web development, I use Coda with built in syntax highlighting, source code versioning and a CSS editing mode.īut for Windows users, switching from Windows to Mac has meant giving up a favorite Windows editor, which can feel disorienting. Mac developers love TextMate's project management and plug-ins, BBEdit's built-in code validation, or its freeware sibling TextWrangler's fantastic find and replace. When you use your computer for programming, you live in your text editor. A favorite of Windows developers, UltraEdit was first released in 1994 as one of the earliest "Notepad" replacement text editors for programmers on Windows. UltraEdit for Mac was officially released this month. ![]()
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