Yeah, I'm trying WebStorm and Rider and I have to say that I'm almost buying the Jetbrains package. Still, I will keep VS Code, I always had a simpler text-editor to help out with other tasks and keep unsaved docs ... I guess combining both I can have the power of intelligent coding and context that web storm have and the flexibility of VS code - but I'd definitely uninstall all extension in Code then 😉 So, if you have an interest, you can try WebStorm for 30 days free - or free forever for open source.

That's cool, indeed. Promising. 😀️ But I guess would be more suited to all-text content - like stories or so 😉️ ... or maybe have it following the scroll of the user so to have the option to pause/play as needed. Just to back up my comment a bit, the experience I had here was cool, but I wanted to pause as soon as this part: First create a public link for the draft of the blog. Here's how to do this And I already had to scroll up and lost some of the next content the guy was narrating. Because there's no pausing in the speech, it sounded like "here's how to this ... Then you need (...)" And it was also a bit funny to hear the widget part (especially the guid) 😂️ I think you get what I mean, since this article is very informative, our attention is caught by it and we want to learn, then, the images and code get a bit lost in the speech/narration. Still, that's quite cool! It's perfect for my wife that writes fiction 👍🏿️ Thank you very much for sharing. 🚀️

Benjamin maybe, but honestly, I do use a remote Linux machine for coding. That's only terminal. I honestly don't think Linux is a good fit for end-users. It is good for devs and other geeks. ;)

Come to the dark side! (you won't regret it)

"frankly, that is not why I use Ubuntu or Linux" You bet!!! Like OP I also used Windows for most of my life, but since the start of my career (8 years), I've been using Linux here and there and today, I can't live without it for development , even on Windows, I have all my tools on WSL and a remote machine I can SSH into from wherever I am. However, I do realize Linux is for devs, IT pros, and geeks. I don't think Linux as a desktop fits the end-users or non-coding people well - I've seen that failing many times.