It's okay, I totally don't use it to its fullest potential - not a bad one to get you started. I use sublime 2 (Thanks to Treehouse - Dylan Simowitz!). Added Git Formats package for Git config files and use as core.editor. Here's a quick example of how common place syntax highlighting, autocompletion and validation are in php development platforms. Mac: Added Notarization Fixed a performance regression when moving the caret. Luckily, any worthy IDE/text editor has this functionality right out of the box, especially for html. if you don't close a bracket or html tag, it shows up red). I think to begin with, you'll be looking for the basics - something that has good syntax highlighting (pretty colours for easy reading), maybe some autocomplete features and error flagging (e.g. I think you can use it to develop html etc, but I wouldn't advise it! This is a fully fledged system specifically for developing with IOS. A good example that you might've heard of is Xcode (on mac). An IDE can be anywhere between a text editor with some cool features to an advanced platform geared for a particular style/type of development or language. You might see this type of software referred to as an IDE - Integrated Development Environment, don't be put off by this, it's just a fancy name. I would search 'top 10 text editors' download all of them (if they're paid, they normally have a free trial / limited version) and see which one you like! I wouldn't worry too much about what to use - it really comes down to personal preference.

Html editor for mac 2014