Bluefish isn't bad. There is also Quanta Plus (you'd need KDE installed for that). I always use the Kate Editor because that one has at least a Find-in-Files function. I have yet to see an editor which would include a decent Find/Replace-in-Files function, most editors don't have it, or only limit it to cumbersome IDE-specific project setups.

Edited by deleted (Fri 22-May-09 20:14:08)

Unfortunately nothing comes close to Dreamweaver. The only thing stopping a complete transfer from Windows to Linux!

Dreamweaver isn't the sort of thing I'm looking for though. I wish to write the code myself. I just want a program, able to store what I write as text, without any additional formatting, but that will lay out the code on the screen so that I can read it more easily. This is about learning how the code works, and what I can do with it. I do not want a web publisher as such.

If all you want is an intelligent text editor, you should take a look at SciTE

Post deleted by billford

I tend to write most of my stuff in the code section of Dreamweaver, but it is very useful to be able to do things in the wysiwyg and look at the produced code.

Also Dreamweaver makes dynamic sites a little easier to set up, and helps with CSS.

I use aEdix. It does a pretty good job for coding. It does highlighting for different languages and I could not do without it.

In reply to a post by ukwiz:

I tend to write most of my stuff in the code section of Dreamweaver, but it is very useful to be able to do things in the wysiwyg and look at the produced code.

Also Dreamweaver makes dynamic sites a little easier to set up, and helps with CSS.

I use dreamweaver plus style master for the css ..

Notepad++ or EditPlus are both good options from my experience!

Notepad2 > all

It's basically notepad with tag colouring. Win win