I first started using Brackets a couple of years ago, as I searched for a free alternative to Sublime Text.īack then it looked like Sublime Text was considered the standard editor for Web development. I mostly use Brackets for HTML, sometimes CSS and once in a while JavaScript. Through Adobe’s partnership with Microsoft, we encourage users to migrate to Visual Studio Code, Microsoft’s free code editor built on open source. If you would like to continue using, maintaining, and improving Brackets, you may fork the project on GitHub.
⚠️ On September 1, 2021, Adobe will end support for Brackets. However, on the GitHub repository README, there is a slightly elaborated version of the notification: So I might be wrong about the Visual Studio Code link.
The quotation might be inaccurate because as soon as I clicked the GitHub link and Microsoft Edge pulled up the GitHub repository for Brackets, the notification went away (I mostly use Firefox, but I generally don’t bother to make Firefox the default Web browser). Brackets users are encouraged to switch to Visual Studio Code for code editing. If you would like to continue using, maintaining and improving Brackets, you may fork the project on GitHub. On September 1, 2021, Adobe will end support for Brackets. So I opened up Adobe Brackets to update a website’s source files, and it showed me this notification: An HTML file opened in Adobe Brackets 1.14 showing an image preview.
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