![]() It offers you and your peer to collaborate your codes on the cloud through their web IDE, Chrome application or any preferred desktop editor such as Sublime Text, Textmate. Overall, it is another good all round collaborative tool. It can be used for long distance meetings to discuss draft documents, audit any work and work in any application together. Its stand out feature is that both parties can take control of the mouse, which proves to be very useful if one co-worker needs to troubleshoot any problems. Screen hero is great for screen sharing and it comes with a collaboration mode although some coders prefer to use local editors as opposed to web based ones. Floobits is quite a popular choice amongst coders working together. It starts from a reasonable $15 for 5 work spaces. This is as easy as Dropbox!įloodbits is a great collaborative tool that allows you and a co-worker to work at the same time and edit in real time, almost like being in the same room. The setup is simple once set up on your terminal, you can share your link with anyone who wants to collaborate with you. Madeye is used by many developers as it allows you to collaborate your work live on your own local files. ![]() They have different packages to suit every budget so you can pick one that is right for your team. starts with a $19 resource pack which includes 2x CPU, 2GB RAM, 10 GB disk, 10 virtual machines, of which one is always on. They also have an app called Teamwork that permits multiple users to carry out live editing. This is another excellent choice for collaborative IDE/VM setup. With this package, you are then entitled to 6 private workspaces, 1BG RAM, 5GB disk space, unlimited workspaces and FTP and unlimited collaborators. There is, of course, a premium package of $19 per month. You can join for free, where you get 1 private workspace, 512 MB of RAM, 1.5 Gig Space and 1 FTP workspace. They also have a blog to discuss their latest developments and updates, a very useful resource to check especially if you opt to use them. ![]() You can even use different modes such as Sublime, Emacs and VIM. In addition, it offers language tools to facilitate coding, debugging to check over your apps, a split view with user interface customization, keybindings editor, even a built in image editor. ![]() This is one functionality that we’ve not seen on other collaborative coding editors. The beauty of Cloud9 is that you can replay any edits. You can share your IDE, workspace, any running aps and demonstrate a preview of your work. Through their cloud interface, you can code in real time which features a group chat box that can be accessed easily. Maintenance is taken care of by them, so you don’t need to worry about it. It is really straight to the point, saving you time from having to set up the system, you can create and run a development stack very quickly. Cloud9 enables you to work in the cloud using Ubuntu workspace. ![]()
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