Arachnophilia
Download and Review
| Developer: | Paul Lutus |
| License: | Careware / Free |
| User Rating: | ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() (2 votes) |
| Official Website: | www.arachnoid.com |
| Platform: | Cross platform |
Arachnophilia Review
Arachnophilia is a free code editor written in Java computer language by Paul Lutus. This program can be used as a webpage development workshop and general programming tool. It is known to be a successor to another HTML editor WebThing. With the program you can import and convert to HTML various RTF documents, tables and outlines. The program supports various languages including HTML PHP, Perl, C++, Java, and JavaScript.
The program required Java release 1.5 or newer runtime engine. You can download java runtime at its official website. The program is licensed as Careware software.
Highlight Features
- Multiple-document interface
- Built-in FTP client
- Customizable toolbars
- Drag and drop
- Search and replace
- Beautify and Validate HTML
- Spell Check
- List System Command
- Java Runtime and Compiler
- C++ Runtime and Compiler
- Other standard coding features
User Experience with Arachnophilia Software
To add more useful information for other users, if you ever experience using the Arachnophilia program, I encourage you to write a short review about your experiences with software and share it in the following section:


February 19th, 2010 5:10 pm
I’ve been using this program since I first taught myself HTML. I’m glad I learned on a non-WYSIWYG interface. This is a beautiful program for that way of doing things (when you really wish to understand). Beneath the sometimes clunky looking JAVA interface is depth, intelligence, power, versatility, configurability and understanding. Like the best music, that awakens over time, so is it with Arachnophilia. Thanks to Paul Lutus. He cares.
February 20th, 2010 7:51 pm
Smart! Smart! Smart! Editor. For code, for sites. Arachnophilia rocks. Programmer Paul Lutus knows what he is doing. There is a learning curve. Do not expect a lot of hand holding, but if you like to configure things to suit your way of working, here’s the program. JAVA is slow to start, but cross platform. For me, cross platform is more important. Like this proggie!