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Technology @lemmy.ml

a Kendrick fan @lemmy.ml

9mo ago

Rider and WebStorm are now free for non-commercial use

blog.jetbrains.com

WebStorm and Rider Are Now Free for Non-Commercial Use | The JetBrains Blog

Programming @programming.dev

a Kendrick fan @lemmy.ml

9mo ago

Rider and Webstorm from JetBrains are now free for non-commercial use

blog.jetbrains.com /blog/2024/10/24/webstorm-and-rider-are-now-free-for-non-commercial-use/

Technology @lemmy.world

Scrubbles @poptalk.scrubbles.tech

9mo ago

WebStorm and Rider Are Now Free for Non-Commercial Use

blog.jetbrains.com /blog/2024/10/24/webstorm-and-rider-are-now-free-for-non-commercial-use/

Programming @beehaw.org

Scrubbles @poptalk.scrubbles.tech

9mo ago

WebStorm and Rider Are Now Free for Non-Commercial Use

blog.jetbrains.com /blog/2024/10/24/webstorm-and-rider-are-now-free-for-non-commercial-use/

9 comments

Just think, someone was the last one to buy a personal license.
- 'twas I
With forced telemetry. Good thing, i am hooked on emacs and have no desire to switch.
- Smh, it's spelt vim by the way
  
  I am actually a user of Evil, which provides vim keybindings in Emacs. I switched from vim to Emacs, because I wanted to use org-mode, but I prefer vim keybindings.
One reason I was reluctant to use C# in open source projects is because the free tooling on Linux was subpar. This is great.
I have never gotten used to WebStorm, is it worth the investment of time? I use VSCode / VSCodium and am generally happy with it.

9 comments