Many Linux users like to stick to the command line whenever possible, even when editing documents. However, a GUI based text editor is much better suited for certain types of document editing, such as for a school paper or other lengthy document. A GUI text editor allows us to visualize the paper as it would appear once printed, and see where each new page is separated.
Atom is being sunsetted and you cannot install any new packages.
Linux has a variety of GUI (Graphical User Interface) text editors that are easy to use and efficient. Here are some of the most popular ones:
gedit: gedit is the default text editor for the GNOME desktop environment. It is simple, lightweight, and easy to use.
Kate: Kate is the default text editor for the KDE desktop environment. It is a powerful text editor with advanced features such as syntax highlighting, code folding, and macros.
Sublime Text: Sublime Text is a popular cross-platform text editor. It has a sleek interface and supports multiple programming languages. It also has a wide range of plugins and customization options.
Atom: Atom is another popular cross-platform text editor. It is open-source and highly customizable. It also has a built-in package manager and a wide range of plugins.
VS Code: Visual Studio Code (VS Code) is a powerful and popular text editor developed by Microsoft. It has a sleek interface and supports multiple programming languages. It also has a wide range of plugins and customization options.