- Joined
- Jul 4, 2018
- Messages
- 196
- Reaction score
- 58
- Points
- 35
- Location
- United Kingdom
- Website
- sorcerertech.pcriot.com
- BMF Points
- $7,572
TL;DR - Coder.com allows you to code in VSCode (and, coming soon, Github's Atom editor) within your browser. You have up to 16gb RAM and 96 cores at your disposal.
A screenshot from Coder's homepage
Coder allows you to run VSCode on a remote server and access it via your browser - it's a professional IDE on the web.
Anything VSCode can do, Coder can (theoretically) do. And more!
It has Collaboration, a Linux environment, and the free plan gives you 1 hour a day (max 5 hours a month) of "Fast time", which gives you 16GB of RAM and 96 server cores! That is an insane amount, but don't get too carried away - cores are no use if your application can't make use of them. I feel that Fast time is best used for temporary bursts, to get an installation or Git repo initialisation done quickly.
I really, really like coder.com - it allows me to use my favourite editor on most computers for free, without installing a single byte. Just log in and go! The plans are also nice and cheap ($4.99, $9.99 and $14.99). However, it is in alpha, so this could all change in future. We'll have to wait and see.
What about you? What do you think?
A screenshot from Coder's homepage
Coder allows you to run VSCode on a remote server and access it via your browser - it's a professional IDE on the web.
Anything VSCode can do, Coder can (theoretically) do. And more!
It has Collaboration, a Linux environment, and the free plan gives you 1 hour a day (max 5 hours a month) of "Fast time", which gives you 16GB of RAM and 96 server cores! That is an insane amount, but don't get too carried away - cores are no use if your application can't make use of them. I feel that Fast time is best used for temporary bursts, to get an installation or Git repo initialisation done quickly.
I really, really like coder.com - it allows me to use my favourite editor on most computers for free, without installing a single byte. Just log in and go! The plans are also nice and cheap ($4.99, $9.99 and $14.99). However, it is in alpha, so this could all change in future. We'll have to wait and see.
What about you? What do you think?