![]() It (finally!) supports autocompletion for custom variables and function names. Beyond the aesthetic improvements, like better default syntax colors, the app is now functionally better at helping you write clean code faster. One of the key places Coda 2 really shines is in its upgraded code editor. Among the options the sidebar offers quick access to are Validate, Publish, Source Control Management, Places, and Hints.Ĭoda 2 can autocomplete your custom functions, and it supports code-folding for easier reading. If you prefer, you can make the tabs text only, which works fine, but the visual tab thumbnails actually make a much better use of space and feel far quicker to navigate.Īnother immediately obvious change is the redesigned sidebar, which still offers quick access to local or remote files, clips, and in-page elements, but adds numerous other options - including the ability to configure which of those options are always visible in the toolbar header. The app now uses a very cleverly implemented, resizable, visual tab bar: Your open tabs each get dynamic thumbnails and text labels, along with small identifiers that indicate file extensions when appropriate. When you start working on site, original Coda users will very quickly spot some obvious differences. The app started using my old Coda sites seamlessly. Coda 2 adds the bulk of the features I’ve craved, and also adds impressive layers of visual and functional polish.ĭon’t be surprised if Coda 2’s visual tab previews become a de facto OS X standard.Ĭoda 2 lets you organize the different projects you work on as sites. Because as much as I liked the original Coda, I didn’t love it: It was missing a couple key features, and I longed for some of those features literally every time I used the app. ![]() When Panic formally announced Coda 2, I was thrilled. It combined, in a single tabbed window, your code editor, your FTP client, your web browser, and the Terminal. ![]() For years, my software of choice as a Web coder has remained Panic’s Coda.Ĭoda dates back to 2007, and it aimed to simplify the life of the average Web developer. It used to be my fulltime job now I code an in-house tool for Macworld, and I do some side Web development projects after hours. ![]()
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