Uizard vs Notepad++: Which is a better fit?

Cameron: Hey, what's going on? My name is Cameron. I'm the CEO and founder of Shoelove's Rebels. It's a fashion house and an agency based in Georgia, and my rating for Uizard is four out of five. I use Uizard to build out the designs for my applications that I create for my clients, and I also used it to create my personal app for my business called The World Famous Shoe Pro. What I like about Uizard is that it's very user-friendly. Just discovering it, there's other applications like it, it's relatively new, but it's also very easy to use for something that I've never used before in regards to designing applications and websites and landing pages. So I like it for that. But also the fact that you can share a link of a drafted project with other people and they can actually use it like it's an actual live app, is probably the best thing that I like about it. When I first started using it, I had a team of people with me that were helping me build out my application, and we used Uizard to create the design and the layout of how the app would function in Uizard, so it was very helpful in that respect. What I don't like about Uizard is that in the beginning of using it, I'm not sure now if they've changed it, but from the last time that I used it, you couldn't use it across different platforms. Like I mentioned, there's other apps that are similar to Uizard, like Figma, and you can design on it as well. But say if I worked with a company that only uses that software to create, then I wouldn't be able to use Uizard in other applications. That's probably about the only thing though. It's really, really not bad.

Brian B.: Hi, my name is Brian. I'm here reviewing Notepad++. I'm a Solutions Architect for a company. We are a seven-person VAR, and I give Notepad++ a five out of five. Let's see, I tried just the built-in Notepad into Windows, but when I do dev programming work, special characters show up in that application that you can't really easily get rid of. So I switched over to Notepad++ so I could actually get a flat text editor and see what's actually going on with all the characters. I chose Notepad++ because it's free, it does everything I wanted to do, and it had even more features I didn't realize that I've learned over the years that have come in very handy. Very easy. You just install it, and it works just like the built-in Notepad and the Windows, except you can do a lot more with it. You can enable a document list and have multiple things open and multiple tabs open, and it's just a way better version of the built-in Windows Notepad. I would definitely recommend enabling the document list. It helps a lot to just visually seeing what's going on, and you can sort things around. Also, there's a really handy... I think if you hold Alt, there's ways to vertically select things, and there's a lot of features in there. Just check it out. It's been very useful over my career.