WinEdit2000

[skullbowl]

Has anybody tried WinEdit2000 as a Perl Editor before?

I am looking for a user friendly editor which has the ability to do spell check.

Any recommendations?

Thanks.

:-)

[zigster]

This question has come up lots before (editor recomendations that is). Have a look at:
• perl perl use with VIM editor
• Text editor modifications
• Pretty Win9x Perl Editor/IDE?
• Code Editor
Plus lots of others, I retrived this list by typing editor in the search window at the top of the screen.
--

Zigster

[little]

have a look at Outside Links
I do also recommend to use Ultraedit for use on Winxxx

Have a nice day
All decision is left to your taste

[mrmick]

I use UltraEdit for win32 systems. It has some very handy search/replace features and some spell checking functionality too.
Mick

[Guildenstern]

A new entry in the field that seems to get overlooked is ActiveState's Komodo. It's built on Mozilla, and has built in Perl editing features like syntax checking, code folding, and RE functionality built in to the IDE. As far as I could tell, if you're using it just for your self, you can get a free full license.

Guildenstern
Negaterd character class uber alles!

[Mungbeans]

I really like emacs with cperl mode. Runs very happily on windoze but needs some configurising first...

some guff here but millions more out there

[eejack]

Textpad.

Spell check, clip libraries, syntax highlighting, regular expression search/replace plus macros and other neato cool things.

Not free, but not expensive. Well maintained program.

EEjack

[beefalo]

When I am using Windows, I use CuteHTML 2.0. It colors code for both perl and html, so you don't have to switch between editors if you are doing CGI. It also has a spell checker.

[r.joseph]

I have to add to the UltraEdit afficiando group - I have been using it for a couple years now and it is by far the best text editor I have ever used (sometimes I even wish it had been ported to Linux!).

Just my two cents...

r. j o s e p h
"Violence is a last resort of the incompetent" - Salvor Hardin, Foundation by Issac Asimov