Is it a pet peeve that they close, or that they don't close? While I could totally see the justification for both, I'll be secretly cheering about the fact that they close now because that has driven me slightly crazy in the past
yep that's how they get ya, yawn - they [Sublime] are OVERRATED! - i just don't get it! - why go through all the "registration" CRAP when there are infinity options out there - comeon' - MOVE ON ppl!
Really though, what matches the multiple cursor behavior that sublime does. Can you truly do that in something else? If so, please point in that direction.
Multiple cursors is by no means exclusive to Sublime, the functionality is available for vim[1] and emacs[2].
The best editor is always the one you use to get shit done, but if you're interested in a (relatively long) talk on the power of vim I'd point you Ben Orenstein's "expert-level vim"[3].
I've spent 3 months using Vim exclusively, and ~4 months with Emacs. They both have their strengths, but the multi cursor plugins for both are vastly inferior to Sublime.
Vim and Emacs both represent a significant investment of time. They have a lot of difficult to remember commands, and require a lot of configuration to get something usable. Sublime Text is drop-dead simple, and is very usable right out of the box. I've switched entirely to Emacs, and I'm happy with the change, but I spend 90% of my time writing code. The equation is going to be different for a front-end developer who spends most of their time in Photoshop, etc.
Pathetic attempt make people use another editor. There's a difference between making a suggestion to use another editor than just blabbering about how great X editor is better than Y editor.
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[ 5.7 ms ] story [ 63.2 ms ] threadMore frequent releases, and quite stable.
You do need a Sublime text 2 license though.
Yeah, finally :-)
if you're not cool enough use Geany again MILES away better than this wanna-be
The best editor is always the one you use to get shit done, but if you're interested in a (relatively long) talk on the power of vim I'd point you Ben Orenstein's "expert-level vim"[3].
[1] https://github.com/terryma/vim-multiple-cursors
[2] https://github.com/magnars/multiple-cursors.el
[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SkdrYWhh-8s
Vim and Emacs both represent a significant investment of time. They have a lot of difficult to remember commands, and require a lot of configuration to get something usable. Sublime Text is drop-dead simple, and is very usable right out of the box. I've switched entirely to Emacs, and I'm happy with the change, but I spend 90% of my time writing code. The equation is going to be different for a front-end developer who spends most of their time in Photoshop, etc.
Sorry, what exactly is missing in the vim implementation?