That said, there are plugins available, and you could make TypeScript work with it (in combination with the command line). It doesn’t have explicit TypeScript support. It’s a particularly helpful tool if you need to pretty-print XML or JSON using one of its many plugins. It’s lightweight, has basic syntax highlighting, JSON plugins, etc. If you’re running Windows, Notepad++ is a massive step up from most other Notepad apps. And there are several other websites very similar to JSFiddle if this is what you’re looking for. If you’re looking for a free (purely online) JavaScript playground, JSFiddle is an interesting alternative. So if you’re desperate for an alternative, this is worth checking out. Cloud 9 also has TypeScript support!Īnyway, the pricing looks like it would ultimately come out cheaper than a JetBrains Subscription. For instance, you can have several developers working on this code simultaneously (although I could also see how that might be a disaster). I could see situations where this could come in handy. This is an interesting option in that it’s an entirely online IDE wholly written in JavaScript with a NodeJS backend. You have to think a little outside the box to find a different winner. It’s a fantastic experience if you’re not already doing this day-to-day while writing JavaScript.Īnd I get that I’m cheating a little bit using Chrome as an option, but it’s seriously hard to come up with competitors to JetBrains right now. You can set breakpoints, change the JavaScript, CSS, or HTML code on the fly as the program is running. That said, Chrome is a great environment to do real-time JavaScript / CSS debugging. It also doesn’t have any TypeScript support (because the browser only gets the compiled result of TypeScript). And it’s not a full-fledge IDE in that you can’t save your backend code directly from Chrome itself. Most people don’t consider Chrome itself to be an IDE. It’s a dream, and you won’t be disappointed. JetBrains is so far ahead of their competition that it’s tough for me to come up with competitors! Go out and buy a subscription to their IDE’s if you haven’t already. Whichever IDE of theirs that you choose will be amazing for JavaScript! They have a dark mode, real-time syntax highlighting, typescript support, etc. 1) JetBrains’ WebStorm (Any JetBrains’ IDE Really)Īll JetBrains’ IDEs (PHPStorm, IntelliJ, Rider, etc.) have the same JavaScript support that WebStorm does.
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