Code quality analysis
WebStorm makes it easy to detect errors and typos in your code. It includes hundreds of inspections for all supported languages and a built-in spelling and grammar checker. It also integrates with Stylelint and ESLint for greater flexibility. WebStorm will run them against your code as you type and highlight any issues right in the editor.
All errors and warnings are reported in the editor as you type, with plenty of quick-fix options available.
Safe refactorings
Let WebStorm help you with what it is best at – refactoring code safely across the entire codebase. You can rename files, folders, and symbols as well as extract components, methods, or variables without worrying about breaking anything – WebStorm will tell you about any potential problems.
Project navigation
Browse through all project files or jump only between your recent files or modified parts of code – WebStorm will remember what you worked with, and you can get back to it quickly. Use tabs for navigation, or turn them off and rely on shortcuts instead.
JavaScript debugging
Run and debug client-side and Node.js applications right where you edit the code. Add breakpoints, step through the program, set watches, and more – all with a unified experience across different kinds of applications.
Built-in HTTP Client
Test your web services using the HTTP Client integrated with WebStorm. You can create, edit, and run HTTP requests right in the editor and share them with your entire team.
Chat with AI
Ask AI questions about your project or iterate on tasks without leaving the IDE or having to copy and paste code fragments.
Remote development
Boost your productivity with the remote development functionality. You can use a local lightweight client that provides you with a responsive IDE to work on any machine and a remote server to handle all the heavy processing.
Customizable UI
WebStorm comes with a few predefined themes, but there are a variety of custom options to choose from. You can also toggle the visibility of many UI elements and change their position, or even switch to Zen mode to focus on your code.
