Autosave on View ChangeĪutosaves the current document, if changed, when switching to another document or on window blur (when switching away from Brackets to something else). This extension uses Autoprefixer which adds/removes vendor prefixes according to data from Can I Use. Autoprefixerīrackets/Edge Code extension that parses CSS documents and add vendor prefixes automatically. Įxtend Brackets HTML code hints and collif’s Brackets-HTML5CodeHints with AngularJS elements like ng-include, ng-view and attributes such as ng-class, ng-controller, ng-app. Install by choosing the Extensions icon in the right brackets border,the clicking the install from url link, and entering the github address. You can also update or remove installed extensions.
The Extensions window will open where you can search for available extensions or themes. Select the extension icon in the right border of Brackets Then when I need more powerful features I jump back to an IDE such as Visual Studio or WebStorm. I love Visual Studio as an IDE (on Windows) and WebStorm (on a Mac), but for super fast editing I vastly prefer a lightning quick editor. (Learn more about all of the extensions by clicking on the title.) One of the first questions I get is “What theme are you using?” soon followed by “What other extensions do you use for Brackets?” To save time, I figured I’d post about some of my favorite extensions for Brackets. Recently I published a course on Gulp at Pluralsight and have presented many sessions at conferences using Brackets. I feel as fast in Sublime and Atom, but have been enjoying the plugins and feel of Brackets more so. I feel very productive in it and can run fast and hard when I get a coding itch I need to scratch. For most of that time I have been living in OSX and lately I’m loving Brackets.īrackets is lightweight, browser-based, and has a great extension model. This has given me an appreciation of the various tools, all of which have their pros.
Over the past 18 months I have been switching IDEs and editors every few months going between Atom, Visual Studio, Brackets, WebStorm, and Sublime … and then back again. You can learn a lot by trying new things.
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