
The thing I like most about WebStorm is that the IDE is specifically designed for web developers. It comes with many essential tools and features built in, such as code formatting, Prettier, linting, and TypeScript linting. Everything is well integrated, so I don’t have to spend much time setting up these tools separately. Because of this, I would definitely recommend WebStorm to anyone who is interested in web development. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
The thing I dislike most about WebStorm is that it can be quite heavy and resource-intensive, especially on less powerful devices. For example, I was using WebStorm on my MacBook Air M1, and sometimes it would lag or even get stuck while I was working. Compared to lighter IDEs and code editors like Antigravity and VS Code, WebStorm can feel quite heavy, even on medium-end devices.
Another thing I dislike is its AI assistant, Junie. In my experience, Junie is not as effective as the AI tools available in some other IDEs and code editors, so I feel there is still room for improvement in that area. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.


