Welcome to CodeLobster IDE help!
CodeLobster IDE is an Integrated Environment for web developers. CodeLobster IDE provides rich functionality for working with popular web technologies HTML, CSS, JavaScript, TypeScript and PHP, working with version control (Git), SQL. The main feature - plugins for CMS and frameworks: Angular TS, Angular JS, Backbone JS, Bootstrap, CakePHP, CodeIgniter, Drupal, Ember JS, Emmet (Zen Coding), Joomla, JQuery, Laravel, Magento, Meteor JS, Phalcon, Smarty, Symfony, Twig, VueJS, WordPress, Yii.
CodeLobster IDE brings you the following advanced features:
Intelligent Editor: for HTML, CSS, JavaScript, PHP, SASS/LESS, Node.js, SQL and XML, which includes syntax highlighting, documentation lookup. IntelliSense offers different types of completions, including language suggestions and snippets.
PHP and JS Debugger: CodeLobster IDE provides numerous options for debugging your code: inspect context-relevant local variables and user-defined watches, including arrays and complex objects, and edit values on the fly.
Project and Code Navigation: specialized project views, file structure views, and quick navigation between files, classes, methods, and usages.
Error-Free Coding: on-the-fly code analysis, errors highlighting.
Out-of-the-box support for Git.
FTP Sync: update server using FTP or SFTP.
SQL support: coding assistance, run SQL queries, view and edit.
For beginners
If you are completely new to CodeLobster IDE, learn how to Install CodeLobster IDE.
To learn about the CodeLobster IDE, take a guided tour: Overview of the user interface and Editor parts will tell you everything you need to know about UI elements.
For advanced users
For those who want to learn more about CodeLobster IDE, the topics in the Development environment part provides information about creating projects, configuring their structure, using Git, MySql manager, and so on. Debugging with CodeLobster IDE section provides a tutorial that will help you get started with debugging in CodeLobster IDE. Languages and Plugins parts bring your experience of working with web technologies to a new level of comfort.
Finally, the part Getting Help tells about using help topics, applying to support service, reporting issues, and sharing your feedback.