Once the actual work spaces have been properly configured and are operational, they simply operate. No longer will there ever be an argument of "it works on my machine", as everybody will be pulling from the same environment and that by itself will save you many hours of discussion with the rest of the development team. It is very loud in here today, and that really is making it hard for me to think; however, I would say that coder has been one of those programs where after you deal with all of the initial headaches you tend to forget it is even installed. Once you learn how to use it, you can easily create a standardized development space for a new developer, and he/she will be able to begin developing right away.

I like how Coder is open source, and the simplicity of the product. This simplicity is crucial for us, given our regulatory environment that doesn't always allow the use of the latest features. The agility of the Coder team in their development is also commendable. I enjoy the community; it's nice having an informal line to the Coder team. The installation of Coder is pretty simple and makes our work easy. The product is very easy to work with, and developers can figure out things on their own, which is always good. Coder helps us reduce the friction our developers experience during development and centralizes our various development environments. Managing workspaces is a plus, and it makes onboarding new staff much easier.

I like how user friendly it is, compared to the other tools