|  | WebStorm 5 IDE provides powerful editing features and instant feedback for Web developers Nov 13, 2012 11:01 AM One of the great things about developing for the Web is the low barrier to entry. Many tutorials are available online, and you can learn about CSS and HTML from any website just by inspecting its code in any modern Web browser. Best of all, when it's time to start coding, any plain text editor--even Notepad--can do the job. So why should you spend $49 on WebStorm, a development environment for JavaScript, HTML, and CSS? The answer is that it might turn you into a better developer. Note: The "Try it for free" button on the Product Information page will download the software to your system. This review is an update to the June 2012 review of version 4.0.
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|  | Xmarks works in various browsers and OSs to sync your bookmarks Nov 8, 2012 4:33 Most people use more than one computer these days. Various modes of transfer make managing documents easy, but what about your browser? The bookmarks you've spent years collecting often have to be transferred manually, via export file or email, to the other computer systems that you use, and each browser ecosystem has its own method of accomplishing this. It's not a particularly elegant solution, and while OS and browser developers are taking steps to remedy this problem, LastPass has an answer for users today: the XMarks browser extension. Note: The "Try it for free" button on the Product Information page takes you to the vendor's site, where you can download the latest version of the software appropriate to your browser and system.
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