JavaScript Coding Editor & IDE

tl;dr: you're better off using a free (and much more capable) online editor using your browser. Without subscription there's basically no features. And putting ads into a code editor is downright crazy, and it bugs you all the time to buy the subscription. Its customization options aren't great either, and it's not really integrated with the file system. Customization options are limited to: - Light/Dark theme toggle (non-dynamic) - Theme picker (decent number, but no custom) - Font (moderate number; but no custom/system) - Font size Features this app needs but doesn't provide: - no text search/find and replace - no dynamic light/dark theme - no way to compile TS to get JS (you can only run TS) - no bracket coloring - no block highlighting - no finder integration Features hidden behind subscription are: - Code actions - coding keyboard - AI stuff (even with subscription limited to **5/day**) - Code formatting - Code completion - Syntax error detection - Even auto-closing parentheses

Tried some snippets on this program but it wound even display console log output. Pretty useless. Just gives you a green check mark on code evaluation

البرامج جيد

Would be a lot better if it wasn’t subscription base. don’t recommend

This app does not support text selection, cut, copy, or paste. This is because it does not support a keyboard. It's a cliché, but: How did this get past App Review? After 5 minutes use, the keyboard became erratic (tap in the editor, the keyboard appears and immediately disappears). Soon thereafter the keyboard was never presented at all. At first, double (word) and triple (line) taps were ignored. Then single-taps were ignored; no keyboard, no selection. The "support" website advertises the developer's cross-platform development services. No mention of this app, much less support for it. I infer this is meant to showcase the quality of its work. Noted. The idea that the best glyph for a "run" button was "send email" should have been a hint. The "solution" for suppressing typographic quotes by putting it on the customer to sacrifice them system-wide is, um, surprising, given that filtering insertions in individual UITextFields has been UIKit 101 for fifteen years. (I smell "cross-platform solution." Noted.) I purchased in haste because the ads were too obstructive to properly assess the free version, and I was too eager to have an iPod REPL. Lesson learned.