PhpStorm

PhpStorm

DevOps / Build, Test, Deploy / Integrated Development Environment
Software engineer at Typeform
Shared insights
at
  • Go because it's easy and simple, facilitates collaboration , and also it's fast, scalable, powerful.
  • Visual Studio Code because it has one of the most sophisticated Go language support plugins.
  • Vim because it's Vim
  • Git because it's Git
  • Docker and Docker Compose because it's quick and easy to have reproducible builds/tests with them
  • Arch Linux because Docker for Mac/Win is a disaster for the human nervous system, and Arch is the coolest Linux distro so far
  • Stack Overflow because of Copy-Paste Driven Development
  • JavaScript and Python when a something needs to be coded for yesterday
  • PhpStorm because it saves me like 300 "Ctrl+F" key strokes a minute
  • cURL because terminal all the way
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13 upvotes1.9M views
Senior Software Engineer at Palinode LLC
Shared insights

As developer at Applied Health Analytics we decided to create a React Native App. In terms of #IDE I'm a good fan of PhpStorm cause we have a lot of PHP in the backend, but I've definitely gave a try to Visual Studio Code and now is my primary JavaScript #IDE. I was impress how fast VS Code has become the No.1 @JavaScript Editor in the community.

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6 upvotes2 comments500.4K views
Ravi Kumar
Ravi Kumar
February 10th 2021 at 2:21PM

Thanks for sharing this informative content, Great work.

To crack Scrum master interview: https://leanpitch.com/blogs/scrum-master-interview-questions

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SAAD SHAFEEQ ABDUL JABBAR AL TEKREETI
SAAD SHAFEEQ ABDUL JABBAR AL TEKREETI
August 9th 2022 at 10:09AM

who to macke mining bitcoin by githab and travis=ci ?

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Software Engineer

When I switched to Visual Studio Code 12 months ago from PhpStorm I was in love, it was great. However after using VS Code for a year, I see myself switching back and forth between WebStorm and VS Code. The VS Code plugins are great however I notice Prettier, auto importing of components and linking to the definitions often break, and I have to restart VS Code multiple times a week and sometimes a day.

We use Ruby here so I do like that Visual Studio Code highlights that for me out of the box, with WebStorm I'd need to probably also install RubyMine and have 2 IDE's going at the same time.

Should I stick with Visual Studio Code, or switch to something else? #help

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Johnny Bell's Stack Decision | StackShare (stackshare.io)
13 upvotes991.6K views
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Recommends
on
RubyMine

If you're working with both Ruby and JavaScript, buy RubyMine and shut down the other two. It's much better for Ruby than Visual Studio Code is. It can also do everything WebStorm does, if you install the plugins you need from JetBrains, and they all work together nicely.

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13 upvotes237K views
Software Developer
Recommends
on
RubyMine

If you install RubyMine, you shouldn't need WebStorm, as all the functionality of WebStorm appears to be included in RubyMine. (See here: https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/a/132950).

I've used PhpStorm for several years and have never needed to open (or even download) WebStorm for anything front-end or JavaScript related.

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11 upvotes1 comment236.9K views
Johnny Bell
Johnny Bell
August 16th 2019 at 3:15AM

Marc, I was using PhpStorm for like 7 years when I was in magento and a PHP backend and I never needed WebStorm either as it had all the same features... you are convincing me to switch to RubyMine... Hmmmmmm 馃

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