An Engineer's Sakura Blooms All Year Round

Hello
"The photo angle is from the bottom left"
This is Yasuda🗿📝

It has become quite warm, hasn't it?
It's finally a time of year that's easier for me, Yasuda, who has been suffering from cedar pollen.

While the cherry blossoms are gradually starting to fall, among engineers, they are in full bloom all year round.

What is this guy talking about...
Please don't give up on me and stay with me until the end.

When I say Sakura, I mean the text application "Sakura Editor".

I imagine there are quite a few engineers who love using it, aren't there?

First of all, you might be wondering what an editor even is.

Simply put, it's a "Notepad".

I'm not sure about Mac (I'm pretty sure it exists), but Windows comes with Notepad as standard.

Some people take notes in Word or Google Docs, but as an engineer, I recommend "Notepad".
It's for enthusiasts, but Sakura Editor is also good.

Pros

• Simple and easy to read

• Since it's text only, it doesn't get weird formatting when you copy and paste

• It's lightweight, so it doesn't put too much load on your computer when you launch the app

Cons

• You can't paste images

• Not suitable for meeting minutes

• Because you repeat the process of launching, writing, and saving easily, your data tends to get scattered

The visual difference between Sakura Editor and Notepad looks like this

A key feature of Sakura Editor, a favorite among engineers, is that you can see at a glance how many lines there are and how much space is left

With Notepad, you can't tell at a glance
how many lines you've written, right?

Especially for engineers writing program code, a single line discrepancy can lead to major errors

Being able to see and understand things clearly is more important than anything else

That is why Sakura Editor is preferred by engineers

I laughed when I saw that the installation file name for Sakura Editor at my company was just 'sakura'

Thank you
for reading until the end
Yasuda