This is the only thing I could find so far that makes Prepros a little worth using. Prepros helps to optimize images while Codekit dosen't. It allows a webpage to update its CSS without fully-refresh, making the visual effects rather comfortable. Well, it's not a big deal but I do enjoy the transition effect of CodeKit. Prepros dosen't have transition effect for CSS changes. Alternatively, you may right-click on the files to execute the actions you want to. Prepros only shows scss/sass files, and you cannot drag them out directly from the window. These files are categorized automatically and can be dragged to other applications for editing work. It also allows you to hide or show whatever file you would like. You may see all files on the interface of CodeKit. CodeKit serves as file browser but Prepros dosen't. Update: Prepros Pro does provide "Live Refresh Anything" for a resonable price($24). It actually saves some time but not a lot of time. I don't know why Prepros only serves as a pure scss compiler. Codekit watches all files including html/scss/sass/js/images, 'cause developers need them to be seen when any changes happen to them. Here are some of their differences: CodeKit watches HTML files but Prepros(Free) dosen't. From my experience, I think my old toy - CodeKit - truly is much better than Prepros, not only because I love Mac environment more. I use Prepros only when I cannot do my work on Mac. ![]() ![]() And there comes Prepros, a free tool quite similar to CodeKit.īefore comparing them I have to admit I've been a big fan of CodeKit since 2 years ago and just got used to Prepros for severial days. After getting used to the convinience of CodeKit, a powerful tool which features scss/sass compiler and browser live-refresh, I've been searching for an alternative app on Windows for a while.
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