1. AptanaStudio: This is similar to the HBuilder above, which is based on eclipse. It is the first front-end development tool with built-in Server that I have come into contact with. I remember that when I installed it, I had to install NodeJs and it made me look a little brighter. But it hasn't been used for a long time. Now I have a look at its official website. It can also be developed in Ruby, Python, etc., and of course it is also its highlight when writing front-ends. It's about half a pound with HBuilder.
2. EditPlus: When I first learned the basics, the teacher used this editor. We also used this, but I only remember clearly that using it to write a web page, you can click the icon in the upper left corner to preview it directly without opening the browser, and the IE that will be called is used to display the page. It is also very good as a TextEditor, but it is no longer recommended for front-end development.
3. WebStorm: The reason I didn’t use Brackets at the beginning was because this thing was so easy to use. The consistently powerful code prompts, analysis, checks and suggestions for Jetbrains-Platform. SASS/LESS can be integrated. Built-in Server. Of course, with some scaffolding/building tools on the front end, it doesn’t matter if you integrate or not.
4. VisualStudioCode (vscode): vscode has a powerful extension system and can develop many languages. Higher expansion quality. It can also integrate debugging in dozens of languages. It is also excellent as a front-end development. Of course, I think it is slightly inferior to Brackets and WebStorm's tool.
5. Brackets: Adobe's open source front-end development tool. This is basically completely front-end, and supports plug-ins. I used it for a while at first, and the experience was very good. Built-in Server allows you to preview changes directly.
6. Atom: This software attaches more importance to expansion and freedom than vscode in terms of architecture, and it itself is composed of many extensions. The degree of freedom of expansion is very high, for example, installing a minimap is the same as sublimetext. Writing front-end and vscode can also be done in many other languages. But I personally feel that the quality of expansion is generally not as high as that of vscode. At first, I used it for a while, but couldn't stand the uneven expansion quality and compatibility, so I switched to vscode.
7. HBuilder: This is an IDE that is claimed to be specially prepared for HTML5. I used it a few years ago and it seems to be based on the eclipse kernel. I don't want to use all eclipse-based software. I remembered that it even had bugs in the format of the code. The formatting code can be easily achieved with extensions in any of the recommended few above.
8. SublimeText: This is much lighter than the above three. Because it is not a desktop application built with web technology, it starts faster and is more in line with what an editor should look like. However, the number of expansions cannot be compared with the above few. In terms of front-end development, it can no longer keep up with atom and vscode, but as a TextEditor, it is definitely one of the first choices.