Coda is a powerful Web editor that puts everything in one place. An editor. Terminal. CSS. Files. With Coda 2, we went beyond expectations. With loads of new, much-requested features, a few surprises, and a seriously refreshed UI, this update is, truly, major.

You code for the web. You demand a fast, clean, and powerful text editor. Pixel-perfect preview. A built-in way to open and manage your local and remote files. And maybe a dash of SSH. Say hello, Coda.

What is Coda?
Good question. Coda is everything you need to hand-code a website, in one beautiful app.

While the pitch is simple, building Coda was anything but. How do you elegantly wrap everything together? Well, we did it. And today, Coda has grown to be a critical tool for legions of web developers around the world.

More than anything else, Coda is a text editor. It’s got everything you expect: syntax highlighting for tons of languages. Code folding. Project-wide autocomplete. Fast find and replace. Indentation guides. Automatic tag closing. Fast commenting and shifting of code. The works. But Coda’s editor has features you won’t find anywhere else. For example, the Find and Replace has this revolutionary "Wildcard" token that makes RegEx one-button simple. And as you type, Coda Pops let you quickly create colors, gradients, and more, using easy controls. There are nice touches everywhere.

But an incredible text editor is just a nice typewriter if you can’t easily handle all of your files — from anywhere. Coda has battle-tested, deeply integrated file management. Open local files or edit remotely on FTP, SFTP, WebDAV, or Amazon S3 servers. Use the Files tab and move, rename, copy, transfer from server-to-server... anything. Track local changes for remote publishing. There’s even support for Git and Subversion.

What's New
Version 2.5.9:
Bug Fixes

No longer crashes when closing Preferences window on MacBook with Force Touch trackpad
No longer crashes when switching away from Rules preferences pane and closing the window quickly
PHP no longer incorrectly detects 'require' statements
Autocomplete now works for multi-part CFML tags
CSS completion list no longer appears after successful autocompletion of a color
Sidebar global Find/Replace no longer replaces symlinks
javascript functions with '$' in the name now show in symbols list
Open Quickly now reveals the file if its open in another window
Improved DSA known_host key checking
Fixed an issue with Preview CSS extract and overriding a local file
Other bug fixes and performance improvements

 

 

Requirements
- Intel, 64-bit processor
- OS X 10.7.5 or later

Home Page - https://www.panic.com/coda/

 

 

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