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With the right plugins (or whatever they're called in emacs) then it certainly is. If you can build and debug in it, it's an IDE Almost all of this can also be done in Vim for most of the popular languages. Integrated debugging needs a little work, but it's there. When it's acting in that way, I'd say Vim counts as an IDE then. In my experience the biggest thing Vim and Emacs are missing from "real" IDEs (yes, I know they can be greate Development Environment) is the warning-as-you-type part. That would basically mean embedding an advanced Warning-as-you-type, I assume John Skeet needs this for warning the IDE trying to correct the following code This is not what you meant, but I thought emacs was largly a emacs-lisp interprete Emacs has a warning as you type .el available (I know it works for C++ and I think some other languages as well): - Viewing the class hierarchy - Finding references to a type or member throughout the workspace I recently had to go back to using a non php 'IDE'
  (new job didn't have one :S) and it was incredibly painful. You appreciate how much time it saves you when you have to go without! I usually use Komodo IDE for php dev and it is fantastic. Just the ability to ctrl-click a function or class call and be taken to it is a real time  use pylint and gcc along with flymake to do the "warnings as I type" for Python and C when I use Emacs.  : There is also js2-mode for JavaScript which runs in the background and warns you of both syntax errors and common (syntactically valid) mistakes like not declaring a local variable with var, missing a semi-colon or For the vimmers out there, Syntastic is a lot like flymake The problem there is that, to enhance production you'll have to learn the ins and outs of that IDE and, if you're switching languages and using a lot of different tools it can become a hassle. I've been learning vim currently and, although it's hard to get used to at first, it quickly pays off when I can find it in different systems 
 and for many different languages. t May 31 '11 at 13:16 
4	  I think it's more productive to configure Emacs to do IDE stuff than to configure an IDE to do Emacs stuff like navigation, In my experience, IDEs don't let you interact as thoroughly and as consistently with everything using the keyboard. Also, Emacs does have a bunch of great features that IDEs don't, ranging from the small-but-useful (rectangular regions, hippie-expand, extensive keyboard naviagtion) to the rather major (tramp, dired, transparent customization with elisp, keyboard macros). I'm sure some of the IDEs have some of these features, but I haven't seeWhat is vague in it ? I rarely meet users of both vim and emacs, who have a problem with that statement. Even hardcore emacs users usually accept it as a fact. Have you used both editors ? I believe it is relatively obvious that vim has an advantage in the aspect of text editing features.   ldigas Sep 16 '09 at 0:58
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I am incredulous that anyone would accept that as a fact. As a long time user of both emacs and plain VI, I have used vim a few times - but "better as an editor" has to go to emacs in my mind if for no other reason than a far wider selection of major and minor modes to help you as you type.   Kendall Helmstetter Gelner Sep 16 '09 at 1:42