Personally, I prefer Coda 2 for editing code.
It lets you connect to a local shell inside the app to execute the terminal/simulator and use a debugger inside, it’s really fast, has a really clean/polished UI, and supports LUA.
I use SpriteHelper for packing, break a spriteSheet into individual sprites and rearange the images and all possible feat. you can think of and you dont have to use VladuBogdans SpriteSheet API (even though its masterly arranged!) , you can export the sheets as corona API friendly lua file (Its a class file that holds the option table with frame, size and so on packed in a function like getSpriteSheet()…I dont exactly remember. I have never seen a more full featured app for thi purpose! The apps I ended up with is: Lua Glider (brand new version) with the font Bitstream Vera mono 14pt – well this matters to an old calligraphic fart like me 
LuaGlider has EVERYTHING combined of all you mention earlier in this thread and the debuger…AWESOME!!! (yes, that many !´s) Adobe Illustrator and PhotoShop (vector and pixel tools) SpriteHelper and LevelHelper (It just makes things easier and not so timeconsuming) The iconRobot (dont remember the name but its mentioned under 3 party tools on coronaLabs …here but on a nother page) And I use Storyboard on more and more (one big issue is the NONsupport of ref to folder structure but thats another thread)
Personally, I prefer Coda 2 for editing code.
It lets you connect to a local shell inside the app to execute the terminal/simulator and use a debugger inside, it’s really fast, has a really clean/polished UI, and supports LUA.
I would emphasize the fact that everything depends on the project, each projects is unique and requires different time and amount of money to be finished.More complicated and unique projects always cost more.
I would emphasize the fact that everything depends on the project, each projects is unique and requires different time and amount of money to be finished.More complicated and unique projects always cost more.