Put on your big boy pants and accept that in this industry you're always gonna have to be learning new things, new tools, adapting, and give phpstorm a good try.Īt this moment, I'd have all my team use phpstorm no questions asked. I'm seeing this as a post where you're trying to not change, but fail to come up with strong arguments, so you're trying to find the right echo chamber on the Internet to support you. The light-weight interface? You can very well tune that. The speed you say? Not really a strong argument In 2020, in my opinion. Make an effort and really try to see what you like about sublime.
What did I miss in phpstorm that sublime had to offer? Well, turns out, I very well could configure that in phpstorm. I started trying to pick the best of both worlds. 5? Anyway, I very quickly realised the importance of having some features of phpstorm that were unthinkable in something as sublime. No sir, I had it configured and tuned exactly as I wanted, with all them nice packages and plugins and all that jazz, and I just flew between classes and methods like no other.īut then I saw my boss using phpstorm. And I wasn't that type of dude who said that uses sublime just cause I downloaded it and ran it. Then, if you make your argument with "I just don't want to use it" you're gonna look bad in front of everyone, and "everyone" is going to include a lot of folks who probably want to use Storm, and they're gonna look at you and think you're screwing it up for them.įirst year I started my career I swore by sublime. You can't say "it's better" without reasoning, because it's quantifiably not "better" if you just look at a feature comparison side by side. I think you're also going to need to show how Sublime is better, you can't just say "It's lighter" because on a well provisioned development machine, that argument is irrelevant. However, because your manager is saying "I'm going to give you one of the most personally customizable development environments, that keeps everyone consistent, and stores project metadata within the repository that can be consumed by everyone". You would have more of an argument if your managers choice was VIM, or similar.
The argument for integration with other developers is there, DataGrip, the JS/HTML/CSS tooling, etc.IT licensing is easier and corporate responsibility is easier, one product, add seats, done.Deployment from an IT perspective is easier (JetBrains License Server rocks).Nobody has any snowflake behavior for their special configuration.idea folder will keep everything consistent in your projects between team members. Arguing against something like PHPStorm is going to be tough for a few reasons:
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