Basic Web Development IDE/Editor like Dreamweaver? [duplicate]
Solution 1:
Even when I added the accepted answer at the question mentioned by @fossfreedom, more precisely at Dreamweaver alternative in ubuntu?, in the comments of your question. I must accept that I didn't notice before the existence of Aptana Studio.
I include here a few screenshots for you, covering some of the points of your interest.
Syntax Highlight for PHP:
Syntax Highlight for HTML:
Syntax Highlight for CSS:
Syntax Highlight for Javascript
File tree illustrated in these screenshots and this examples:
Project Explorer:
Application Explorer:
Multi-Tabbed files
illustrated in the above screenshots.
I have noticed that there is support for FTP/SFTP file browsing/management but these are features that I don't use so I can't provide further details but I am sure you will find it in the Aptana Studio site.
In my experience, I stopped using all these tools that I formerly used in order to start enjoying this excellent application, that tops all the other similar alternatives.
I suggest you to try it. Is as easy as download and run, or follow the instructions of the producers in order to have this application installed and running in your system. For me is good to have it inside of my home folder, from where I start it by double clicking the program's icon. The application will find its updates and download to the appropriate folder when necessary.
There are several alternatives, like those mentioned in the previous questions, including those that features WYSIWYG editors. But this is also a great alternative.
Good luck!
Solution 2:
For a DW replacement software, there's probably nothing closer than Quanta, which unfortunately drags in a lot of KDE dependencies on the standard GNOME desktop.
While Kompozer/Nvu let you toggle between code view and and WYSIWYG, they both lack some of the features of DW, though there's definitely a good range of features to love about each.
My favorite development platform is Bluefish, for its excellent syntax highlighting.
For a more full-featured development environment, there's Aptana, Komodo, and Eclipse.
Some others that are very popular, but i can't personally recommend as not having worked with them much, are Geany and Screem
A buddy of mine has a great article about web development on linux on his blog
Solution 3:
If you're looking for a simple editor I would go for gedit
+ gedit-ftp-browser
. Gedit has a lot of extension and you can add a class browser etc...
You can use of course Eclipse + plugins but it's really like using a bomb to kill an ant.