The Web IDE is an advanced editor where you can edit multiple files, stage changes, and create commits directly in the GitLab UI. Unlike the Web Editor , the Web IDE provides a full-featured development environment with source control management.

Website: https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/user/project/web_ide/ Best for: Editing directly from the GitLab web UI Strengths: GitLab’s official version of Visual Studio Code which can be run directly for any project or file within GitLab It also offers integration with GitLab’s Workspaces feature.

Dec 15, 2022 · The next-generation GitLab Web IDE, available to everyone, will enable faster and more efficient contributions right from your browser.

Access a fully featured IDE, including a code editor, terminal, and build tools. Integrate your workspace with the rest of GitLab, including merge requests and CI/CD pipelines.

Jun 26, 2023 · This guide provides step-by-step instructions on how to create a workspace directly from your GitLab account and work directly from the remote development environment. You will work in the Web IDE, a Visual Studio Code …

Jun 14, 2018 · Meet the GitLab Web IDE. Here's how we went from a proof of concept to a new feature that makes it even easier for everyone to edit inside of GitLab.

You can use the Web IDE to make changes to multiple files directly from the GitLab UI. For a more basic implementation, see Web Editor. The Web IDE is being updated to use VS Code. For details, see Web IDE Beta. Use the . keyboard shortcut to open the Web IDE.

Use the Web IDE to edit multiple files in the GitLab UI, stage commits, and create merge requests.

The Web Editor is a browser-based tool for making changes to your GitLab repositories without local setup. You can: Edit single files and view live Markdown previews. Create new files and directories. Upload and replace files. Create branches and tags for version control. Lock files to prevent concurrent editing conflicts.

Dec 15, 2022 · The next-generation GitLab Web IDE, available to everyone, will enable faster and more efficient contributions right from your browser. New blog post on the GitLab blog by Eric Schurter! Check it out here: