I'm looking for a text editor that I can access from a browser on a different server

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Much like you can do with Jupyter Notebook. I can start a jupyter server on a linux box and access that on a different computer. I know I can use Jupyter as a text editor, but it is very light-weight. Are there any text editors that I can also access from a browser?



EDIT: The main thing I'm looking for is the nested directory structure and to easily switch between files without opening a new tab.




remote editors browser




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  • If you are happy ssh and the command line you might consider tmux (which gives you a shared terminal windows that you can access over ssh) or emacsclient which allows you to remotely access an emacs. This does require that you have ssh on the client machine, which I'm guessing is one of your motivations. You might be able to combine this with something like tty.js to give you access from a machine without a browser.
    – Att Righ
    Nov 28 '17 at 17:08











  • I never knew about tmux. Thanks! It may be the best option unfortunately.
    – tmthyjames
    Nov 28 '17 at 19:20






  • 1




    So I had a play with this tty.js and can confirm that it works with emacs, emacsclient and tmux (well I didn't hit up against any problems with 5 minutes of poking). So if you want to be able to access your server from arbitrary machines (e.g. you are at a party and your server stops working!) then this might be the way to go. I would not that using emacsclient lets you connect to your gui emacs.
    – Att Righ
    Nov 28 '17 at 19:49















up vote
0
down vote

favorite












Much like you can do with Jupyter Notebook. I can start a jupyter server on a linux box and access that on a different computer. I know I can use Jupyter as a text editor, but it is very light-weight. Are there any text editors that I can also access from a browser?



EDIT: The main thing I'm looking for is the nested directory structure and to easily switch between files without opening a new tab.




remote editors browser




share|improve this question






















  • If you are happy ssh and the command line you might consider tmux (which gives you a shared terminal windows that you can access over ssh) or emacsclient which allows you to remotely access an emacs. This does require that you have ssh on the client machine, which I'm guessing is one of your motivations. You might be able to combine this with something like tty.js to give you access from a machine without a browser.
    – Att Righ
    Nov 28 '17 at 17:08











  • I never knew about tmux. Thanks! It may be the best option unfortunately.
    – tmthyjames
    Nov 28 '17 at 19:20






  • 1




    So I had a play with this tty.js and can confirm that it works with emacs, emacsclient and tmux (well I didn't hit up against any problems with 5 minutes of poking). So if you want to be able to access your server from arbitrary machines (e.g. you are at a party and your server stops working!) then this might be the way to go. I would not that using emacsclient lets you connect to your gui emacs.
    – Att Righ
    Nov 28 '17 at 19:49













up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











Much like you can do with Jupyter Notebook. I can start a jupyter server on a linux box and access that on a different computer. I know I can use Jupyter as a text editor, but it is very light-weight. Are there any text editors that I can also access from a browser?



EDIT: The main thing I'm looking for is the nested directory structure and to easily switch between files without opening a new tab.




remote editors browser




share|improve this question














Much like you can do with Jupyter Notebook. I can start a jupyter server on a linux box and access that on a different computer. I know I can use Jupyter as a text editor, but it is very light-weight. Are there any text editors that I can also access from a browser?



EDIT: The main thing I'm looking for is the nested directory structure and to easily switch between files without opening a new tab.





remote editors browser





share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 28 '17 at 16:02

























asked Nov 28 '17 at 15:45









tmthyjames

1012




1012











  • If you are happy ssh and the command line you might consider tmux (which gives you a shared terminal windows that you can access over ssh) or emacsclient which allows you to remotely access an emacs. This does require that you have ssh on the client machine, which I'm guessing is one of your motivations. You might be able to combine this with something like tty.js to give you access from a machine without a browser.
    – Att Righ
    Nov 28 '17 at 17:08











  • I never knew about tmux. Thanks! It may be the best option unfortunately.
    – tmthyjames
    Nov 28 '17 at 19:20






  • 1




    So I had a play with this tty.js and can confirm that it works with emacs, emacsclient and tmux (well I didn't hit up against any problems with 5 minutes of poking). So if you want to be able to access your server from arbitrary machines (e.g. you are at a party and your server stops working!) then this might be the way to go. I would not that using emacsclient lets you connect to your gui emacs.
    – Att Righ
    Nov 28 '17 at 19:49

















  • If you are happy ssh and the command line you might consider tmux (which gives you a shared terminal windows that you can access over ssh) or emacsclient which allows you to remotely access an emacs. This does require that you have ssh on the client machine, which I'm guessing is one of your motivations. You might be able to combine this with something like tty.js to give you access from a machine without a browser.
    – Att Righ
    Nov 28 '17 at 17:08











  • I never knew about tmux. Thanks! It may be the best option unfortunately.
    – tmthyjames
    Nov 28 '17 at 19:20






  • 1




    So I had a play with this tty.js and can confirm that it works with emacs, emacsclient and tmux (well I didn't hit up against any problems with 5 minutes of poking). So if you want to be able to access your server from arbitrary machines (e.g. you are at a party and your server stops working!) then this might be the way to go. I would not that using emacsclient lets you connect to your gui emacs.
    – Att Righ
    Nov 28 '17 at 19:49
















If you are happy ssh and the command line you might consider tmux (which gives you a shared terminal windows that you can access over ssh) or emacsclient which allows you to remotely access an emacs. This does require that you have ssh on the client machine, which I'm guessing is one of your motivations. You might be able to combine this with something like tty.js to give you access from a machine without a browser.
– Att Righ
Nov 28 '17 at 17:08





If you are happy ssh and the command line you might consider tmux (which gives you a shared terminal windows that you can access over ssh) or emacsclient which allows you to remotely access an emacs. This does require that you have ssh on the client machine, which I'm guessing is one of your motivations. You might be able to combine this with something like tty.js to give you access from a machine without a browser.
– Att Righ
Nov 28 '17 at 17:08













I never knew about tmux. Thanks! It may be the best option unfortunately.
– tmthyjames
Nov 28 '17 at 19:20




I never knew about tmux. Thanks! It may be the best option unfortunately.
– tmthyjames
Nov 28 '17 at 19:20




1




1




So I had a play with this tty.js and can confirm that it works with emacs, emacsclient and tmux (well I didn't hit up against any problems with 5 minutes of poking). So if you want to be able to access your server from arbitrary machines (e.g. you are at a party and your server stops working!) then this might be the way to go. I would not that using emacsclient lets you connect to your gui emacs.
– Att Righ
Nov 28 '17 at 19:49





So I had a play with this tty.js and can confirm that it works with emacs, emacsclient and tmux (well I didn't hit up against any problems with 5 minutes of poking). So if you want to be able to access your server from arbitrary machines (e.g. you are at a party and your server stops working!) then this might be the way to go. I would not that using emacsclient lets you connect to your gui emacs.
– Att Righ
Nov 28 '17 at 19:49











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you can try to type this into your browser's address bar:



data:text/html, <html contenteditable>


and it will become a notebook






share|improve this answer




















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    up vote
    0
    down vote













    you can try to type this into your browser's address bar:



    data:text/html, <html contenteditable>


    and it will become a notebook






    share|improve this answer
























      up vote
      0
      down vote













      you can try to type this into your browser's address bar:



      data:text/html, <html contenteditable>


      and it will become a notebook






      share|improve this answer






















        up vote
        0
        down vote










        up vote
        0
        down vote









        you can try to type this into your browser's address bar:



        data:text/html, <html contenteditable>


        and it will become a notebook






        share|improve this answer












        you can try to type this into your browser's address bar:



        data:text/html, <html contenteditable>


        and it will become a notebook







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Nov 28 '17 at 17:14









        FaMontyN2

        639




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