Best JSP Authoring Tool

[ernest fakudze]

Hi to all?
I currently use JPadPro for authoring my JSPs. I find it great but now it misbehaves for some strange reason. I would like to consider migrating to another code editor. Which one is your best? I need one that can highlight the code properly.
Thanks in advance.

[Bosun Bello]

I use homesite and it does highlite the code. You can check at www.homesite.com Textpad at www.textpad.com is not bad either.
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Bosun
SCJP for the Java� 2 Platform

[Ravi Veera]

The correct site is www.allaire.com or www.macromedia.com

[mocca az]

http://www.jcreator.com/

[Allan Moster]

http://www.editplus.com

[Raghav Sam]

Forte for Java Community Edition 3.0 is quite good for JSP. Apart from highlighting, it also helps in code completion and more.

[hkg]

for entire java application use the following editor which is a open source. Try this editor
you will like java,jsp,beans more
http://www.netbeans.org/

[Tom Diamond]

IDEA editor is one of the best editors I've ever used. It has also some very good refactoring tools.
http://www.intellij.com/
Tom.

[Ray Lim]

I have been using and like JEdit (http://www.jedit.org/). It's Open-Source, which means free. Also, it has Ant support and other cool plugins. I don't care for the file navigation system too much.

[Bear Bibeault]

I'm currently in the process of evaluating CodeGuide 4.0 (3.0 is the released version, 4.0 is beta). It does not assume that Windows is the center of the universe and also runs on other platforms -- the OS X port is what I use at home.
So far I like it a lot, though I've found a fair number of problems in the OS X version, and a few in the Windows version -- but 4.0 is a beta, after all.
It is NOT freeware. Normal licenses are $300, while students can get it for $100.
Check out http://www.omnicore.com/ for details if interested.
bear
P.S. Currently using NetBeans and think it just has too many problems to deal with -- but I do think that for freeware, it's a pretty good deal.