While advanced programmers will probably look for something a bit beefier, Notepad++ does come with most of the features you’d expect from a basic code editor, including syntax highlighting, syntax folding, search/replace, split-screen editing, synchronized scrolling and multi-document tab interface. However, its simplicity and familiar UI means that it is an easy recommendation for someone just getting into coding. While the software has support for macros and plugins, it isn’t as feature-rich as many of the other editors on this list. It uses the Scintilla editor component and is written in C++ with “Win32 API calls using only STL to increase performance and reduce program size”. It seemed that sometimes the second view would get confused and tried to create a new file as the one that was already open, and in doing so deleted all of the original code from the file, so it cannot be trusted in this respect - at least not at that time, and I haven't seen that it has since been added as a supported feature.Notepad++ is a free source code editor which supports several programming languages under the MS Windows environment. In trying it out, I quickly found major problems with implementing this. Regarding multiple panes of the same file in AHK Studio, it is sort of possible to do this, but Maestrith pointed out that it is not necessarily fully working. This got me looking for alternatives to SciTE4AutoHotkey, and I used Sublime Text for a while, then Notepad++, then finally landing on Visual Studio Code as my favorite. One of my must-have features is being able to open multiple panes or windows that can simultaneously view different parts of the same file and be in sync (changes in one are reflected in the other so you don't end up with two versions of the same file). I'm a little late to this thread, but here are my thoughts.
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