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Essential Sublime Text 2 Plugins and Extensions

Essential Sublime Text 2 Plugins and Extensions

Tutorial Details

Sublime Text 2 is a relatively new code editor that I’ve been trying out for a while now. While it’s still in public beta, it already offers a great mix of features and performance that has convinced me to switch from my trusted Komodo.

While I really do love the features available out of the box, as with most things in life, there is always room for more. With Sublime Text 2 being as extensible as it is, a big ecosystem has sprouted around it, catering to most of your web development needs, be they actually useful or catering to your whimsy. To that effect, today I’d like to share some of the plugins and extensions that I’ve found quite useful. While not all of them may appeal to you, I’m sure you’ll a find a gem or two that will absolutely ease your workflow!


Zen Coding

Nettuts+ -- Essential Sublime Text 2 Plugins and Extensions

Zen Coding is an editor plugin for high-speed HTML coding and editing. The core of this plugin is a powerful abbreviation engine which allows you to expand expressions—similar to CSS selectors—into HTML code.


JQuery Package for Sublime Text

And where will all us be without jQuery? This is a Sublime Text bundle to help with jQuery functions.


Sublime Prefixr

Nettuts+ -- Essential Sublime Text 2 Plugins and Extensions

A plugin that runs CSS through the Prefixr API, written by our very own Jeffrey Way, for Sublime Text 2.


JS Format

JsFormat is a javascipt formatting plugin for Sublime Text 2. It uses the commandline/python-module javascript formatter from JS Beautifier to format the selected text, or the entire file if there is no selection.


SublimeLinter

Nettuts+ -- Essential Sublime Text 2 Plugins and Extensions

SublimeLinter is a plugin that supports “lint” programs (known as “linters”). SublimeLinter highlights lines of code the linter deems to contain (potential) errors. It also supports highlighting special annotations so that they can be quickly located.


Placeholders

I always find inserting placeholder, or filler, content to be a quite tedious affair. With this plugin, you can insert placeholder content and HTML in a cinch!


Sublime Alignment

Nettuts+ -- Essential Sublime Text 2 Plugins and Extensions

I’m quite a stickler for properly formatted code. One thing to get right is lining up all those darn variable assignment so they look all organized and neat. With this plugin, all it takes is the press of key. A simple key-binding allows you align multi-line and multiple selections.


Clipboard History

Tired of having to swap out your clipboard’s contents during a marathon hackathon? Keep a history of your clipboard items with this plugin and paste away as needed.


SublimeREPL

Nettuts+ -- Essential Sublime Text 2 Plugins and Extensions

SublimeREPL lets you run your favorite interpreter inside a Sublime buffer. Languages supported include Python and Ruby.


DetectSyntax

DetectSyntax is a plugin for Sublime Text 2 that allows you to detect the syntax of files that might not otherwise be detected properly. This is specially helpful when you run into custom file formats — files used in templating is an excellent example.


Nettuts Fetch

Nettuts+ -- Essential Sublime Text 2 Plugins and Extensions

This plugin automatically pulls in the latest copy of a file, simply by typing a keyboard shortcut. It’ll perform a curl request to your specified URL and allow you to rest assured that, for all new projects, you’re using the latest copy of a particular asset.


JsMinifier

It’s a good practice to always minify your files during deploying to a production server. And this plugin will swiftly automate the process by minifying your JavaScript using the Google Closure compiler.


Sublime CodeIntel

Nettuts+ -- Essential Sublime Text 2 Plugins and Extensions

SublimeCodeIntel is a code intelligence plugin ported from Open Komodo Editor to Sublime Text 2. It shows autocomplete information with the available modules in real time as well as display information about the current function in the status bar. Nifty!


Tag

This is a great plugin when you’re working with a lot of markup. Tag is a collection of packages about, predictably, tags, mixed together in an effort to provide a single package with utilities to work with tags. Close a tag on a slash and tag indenting? Sign me up!


Bracket Highlighter

Nettuts+ -- Essential Sublime Text 2 Plugins and Extensions

This plugin collection includes plugins to fold your code according to brackts, cycle through selecting tags and many more.


Case Conversion

Have a messy co-worker who completely ignores naming conventions? This plugin should save you a good chunk of time. Case conversions converts the current word between three of the most commonly used conventions.


Stackoverflow Search

Nettuts+ -- Essential Sublime Text 2 Plugins and Extensions

StackOverflow is an absolute life saver — I can’t count the sheer number of times it has saved my skin. This plugin lets you do a search on SO directly from your editor.


Sublime Guard

Remember Jeffrey using a gem called Guard in his super useful Rails tutorial? Well, this plugin provides a seamless interface for controlling Guard and viewing Guard output within Sublime Text 2.


Git

Nettuts+ -- Essential Sublime Text 2 Plugins and Extensions

A nifty little plugin that integrates Git and Sublime Text and implements most of the commands that you’d use in real life. Diff viewing inside ST2 is a great time saver!


Sublime Change Quotes

This is one for the OCD among us. This plugin converts single to double or double to single quotes whilst attempting to preserve correct escaping.


Hex to HSL

Nettuts+ -- Essential Sublime Text 2 Plugins and Extensions

Tired of constantly having to manually convert your colors’ hexcodes to HSL? This plugin will automatically do it for you with the press of a button. Well, ok, three buttons. [Shift+Ctrl+U]


That’s a Wrap!

Well, that’s about all the plugins and extensions that I use on a daily basis. Considering the teeming ecosystem that Sublime Text 2 boasts, I’m sure I’m missing a ton here. Let us know in the comments and thank you so much for reading!

Siddharth is Siddharth on Codecanyon
Note: Want to add some source code? Type <pre><code> before it and </code></pre> after it. Find out more
  • http://thedev.in Devin Clark

    Detect syntax should point to Detect Syntax.

    Other than that a great article. I added four plugins.

  • http://daniel-lucas.com Daniel Lucas

    Great article, Sublime Text is just a fabulous editor. Another plugin I really like is Sidebar Enhancements.

  • Potado

    SublimeREPL and Sublime Linter are the best plugins ever for my buggy development style. Sublime is quickly reducing my need to use any other program.

  • http://blackbe.lt dustin horton

    chris gutierrez’s jsminifier plugin repo is actually https://github.com/cgutierrez/JsMinifier. and it rules.

    • http://blackbe.lt dustin horton

      and it’s installable via the package control.

  • tudza

    Saw this editor used in a tutorial. Downloaded it. Could not figure out how to turn on any of the fancy stuff the guy in the tutorial was using.

    I went to the Sublime Text site to see if there was a manual or something. There was. It was for telling people how to write plug-ins.

    I emailed a couple Nettuts people for suggested reading and looked around in your forums. Nothing.

    So far as I can tell, Sublime Text users spring from the ground knowing how to use this system.

    • http://www.gregschier.com Gregory

      - Go here http://wbond.net/sublime_packages/package_control
      - Follow the instructions to get the package manager set up.
      - Restart ST2
      - Press Ctrl+Shift+p and type install package
      - Install your package :)

      To remove packages, do the same except type “remove package” instead.

    • http://pressedweb.com Cory

      I made a screencast to reiterate and add to Gregory’s helpful reply: http://pressedweb.com/tutorials/how-to-use-sublime-text-2

      • Cihad

        Thanks for screecast! it’s really good!

      • http://pressedweb.com Cory

        You’re very welcome.

      • http://palimadra.tumblr.com Pali Madra

        Thank you for the screencast. It is awesome for a n00b like me!

    • http://wpconsult.net Paul

      glad I’m not the only one who feels that way!

      • D.

        I second that. Besides it has its shortcomings (for now) for working on the webspace itself.
        Sublime seems like a code-editor for code-gurus. Since I’m more of a (graphic) designer I go with Espresso or Coda myself…

    • Graham

      Yep. I am going through the same pain. I do have the package control figured out the problem I am finding though is when I try to do things manually that there is supposed to be a Sublime Text 2/Packages/ folder in the library folder on my system and there is not when I go there. I have looked in the users library too. I uninstalled Sublime and reinstalled it to see if it would put the Packages folder in and it did not. I agree that there should be a manual or something for those of us who are not pros with the terminal.

      • http://pressedweb.com Cory

        “Preferences” > “Browse Packages” will open the folder. It -is- in a kind of obscure spot, but that’s the easy way to find it.

      • Graham

        Thanks Cory. I don’t think I would have found it there.

  • Matt

    Another plugin worth mentioning is Package Control. Easy way to keep your plugins up-to-date, especially if they are based out of a GitHub or BitBucket repository.

  • Brandon
  • http://facebook.com/brayanrastelli Brayan

    Sublime is an awesome editor.

    The only thing missing is a new design for it’s website :-)

    Nice article :P

  • Brad

    I have been using Sublime for quite some time. Like some, I find the incredible number of keyboard combinations you can use completely daunting It will drive you insane. I am now down to ctrl s and ctrl o. The other complaint is adding plugins and having them disappear with no idea of how to use them. For instance, I added placeholders but its totally lost on me as to how to use it. If it shows up on the preferences tab then I can figure it out, but if not its in the twilight zone.

    Why I do like it is the great color themes, I use Monakai. And the other reason is that it forces me to remember code without simply reaching up and hitting a menu to insert code or snippets. Its very fast and boots fast

    • http://pressedweb.com Cory

      I usually just keep a bookmark folder on my toolbar full of the help pages from the Sublime packages I’ve installed. This way I have a quick reference to their keyboard shortcuts.

      After a while of fetching these hotkeys, they’ll become second nature and you’ll code like lightning. Lightning Mc0101000101110101011001010110010101101110! *snort laugh*

  • http://www.amitavroy.com/justread Amitav Roy

    Hi,
    Well although the editor looks good, I guess I need to compare it with Notepad++. If you are using this on Max or Linux then its a different issue, but otherwise I must say there is strong competition to this editor with Notepad++.

    This editor does almost all the features that you have mentioned, plus there are additional :)
    Guess you guys must be already aware of this editor… but if not then you should check this out right now. Here is the link: http://notepad-plus-plus.org/

  • Felix

    Wow!, can’t wait to test out some plugins. I’ve been using some but right now I see I can be more productive.

    Excellent post.

  • http://x-plane.hu ksgy

    Also a html->css converter:
    https://github.com/ksgy/makeCSS
    and the sublime plugin: https://github.com/ksgy/makeCSS-sublime

    • Fetaman

      I would love to use the HTML>CSS extension but am having trouble getting the package recognized through Package Installer. Also, whenever I try to input the key binding into the keymap file, I get an error upon saving that the files can’t be a parsed.

      Any ideas?

  • http://www.newtnetnews.com Christoph Rumpel

    Hi,

    thx a lot for the list of plugins and extension. I am using ST2 too for several month and i love it. It would be a little more helpful when you also explained how to use them.
    Greets

    Christoph

  • jorin
  • Kiosko

    The app icon in the article is not the current one!

    Great article anyway!

  • http://www.martinmajling.com Martin Majling

    Nice collection, thank you for the article :-)

    I also add to the collection this:

    - PHPUnit Support for Sublime Text 2
    https://github.com/stuartherbert/sublime-phpunit

    - A collection of miscellaneous snippets for coding in PHP using Sublime Text 2
    https://github.com/stuartherbert/sublime-phpsnippets

  • Hamid

    nice article, it was very helpful, <3 ST2.

  • David

    Nice and interesting job but at now it isn’t really IDE alternative to professional work it hasn’t good filemanager. Zend studio 5 left us orphansis.

  • Aldo

    Hi

    I am new to ST2, I have installed BracketHighlighter successfully

    but how can I use it?? in order to add color to my brackets??

    please help

    • http://pressedweb.com Cory

      Click on one of your tags. So if you have , click in the middle of and wait a few seconds and it should highlight both and

  • http://www.designova.pl Paweł

    Zen coding works perfect with Sublime Text. Love it!

    • Dan

      You don’t encounter the following error?

      Type

      <div

      then press tab to complete, the result will be incorrect

      <<div></div>

      Bug report here:
      https://bitbucket.org/sublimator/sublime-2-zencoding/issue/17/extra

      • Kim

        That isn’t an error, per se, it’s just not the correct syntax for Zen Coding. The proper syntax is just “div” + tab. Not “<div" + tab.

      • http://ichbinadrian.ch Adrian

        If you use zencoding it’s much nicer to do ctrl + opt + enter on a mac. That way you can see you html code enfold live in front of you.

  • Zander

    Its pretty cool to see two of my plugins on this list – thanks Siddharth – but now it should spur me on to upstate them. If anyone has any suggestions or the jquery or placeholders plugins, please let me know.

    Also, I didn’t know about a few of them, do thanks or that!

    http://wbond.net/sublime_packages/community is a good place to find more plugins btw

    • http://pressedweb.com Cory

      Could you have standard tags not picked up by tab? I have tab mapped to Zen Coding so when I type something like “ul” and hit tab, I expect , instead I get the placeholder.

      Lorem works perfect. Maybe map ALL of Placeholders to “lorem”, maybe even add in support for http://placehold.it or http://lorempixel.com :)

  • http://www.ahkeno.wordpress.com ahkeno

    really useful post..I start use sublime since there http://tutsplus.com/course/30-days-to-learn-jquery :)

    • Jonathas Jivago

      Thank ahkeno. I’m starting to study jquery and did not know where to start. I am using the sublime text and it’s really incredible.

  • Nicolas

    I’ve been using VIM for a while now and have gotten quite used to press the space bar to enter ex mode.. Is there any way in ST2 to map the space bar to enter Ex mode (I’m using VintageEx) ?

    • http://pressedweb.com Cory

      #9 – http://net.tutsplus.com/tutorials/tools-and-tips/sublime-text-2-tips-and-tricks/

      If you want to map a function to a key, you go to “Preferences” > “Browse Packages” > find the package > look for a .sublime-keymap file > Copy (just the one line) keymap to “Preferences > Key Binding – User” > map your key as ‘space’ (I’m guessing).

      You can map any plugin command to any key pretty easily once you mess around with it a bit.

  • Mike

    While you’re all raving about Sublime Text 2, here’s an alternative view.

    I wish Jeffrey would stop plugging this hopeless, buggy piece of second-rate software. It’s a lottery if anything works and the documentation is so bad that any customization turns out to be a guessing game that makes Mastermind look easy.

    Because of all the hype, I have spent about two solid days tinkering with it and it’s driven me to distraction. Admittedly I am on Windows 7 and it may work better on a Mac but from where I sit, even little Notepad++ will get the job done in a tenth of the time.

    I never want to hear the words Sublime Text again!

    • http://zanematthew.com/ zane matthew

      “I wish Jeffrey would stop plugging this hopeless, buggy piece of second-rate software”

      Mike,

      One thing you are clearly forgetting editors are a preference, this post isn’t intended as a “Sublime text 2 is better than X”. I’ve used about a dozen or so editors and tend to switch maybe once every two years.

      I will admit Sublime Text 2 is some what “advanced”, I too was frustrated when I went to change my preferences and it launched a json file for me to edit. Then there’s the “yum style” installing of packages, very different, but if you in and out of the shell it feels some what natural. Last but not least, there’s no FTP/SFTP built in (at least I haven’t found it and really haven’t found a need for it either).

      Just curious what “bugs” have you found? Can you please please please report them?
      http://www.sublimetext.com/forum/viewforum.php?f=3

      • Jonathan Garbee

        For anyone looking for (S)FTP within Textmate, I found http://wbond.net/sublime_packages/sftp . It costs $16 but has a trial just like Textmate, so is worth giving a shot.

      • http://www.igotrailed.wordpress.com postscripter

        Am currently switching from notepad plus plus to sublime text 2.
        Notepad plus plus is doing wrong code color highlighting when working on HTML with Ruby files.
        But I do agree sublime text is intended for advanced users. And it is definitely for coders not for anyone else.
        The package manager should come with the core, rather than having to install it manually.
        Settings should have a user interface rather that writing text manually. I mean, please who need to learn a new “language”!
        Am a beginner ruby on rails developers and I will probably stick with sublime text. It seems to have great extensions to help me coding, am talking about intelligent auto-complete, and good code color highlighting and code alignment.

    • http://www.jeffrey-way.com Jeffrey Way

      Oh yes – the hopeless editor that’s converted countless TextMate and Vim users. I use it every day and rarely (if ever) encounter bugs. That’s particularly impressive when considering that the editor is still in Beta.

      • http://digitalformula.net Chris

        … and, I’m almost ashamed to say, countless Coda users. ST2 is so unbelievably fast, it’s almost reason enough alone to switch (and I’ve been a die-hard Coda supporter ever since switching to Mac).

        Makes you wonder what we can expect in future versions of ST2, really.

      • http://rafalborowski.com Rafal Borowski

        I’ve bought Dreamweaver CS5 two years ago. Since I’ve discovered Sublime Text 2 it’s just picking the dust at a shelf :) Can’t wait the RC and then the full version.

    • http://www.wdonline.com Jeremy McPeak

      Huh. I’ve used it on WinXP and Win7 without any issues–and I was expecting some due to the Beta tag.

    • Rasmus

      Huh? Whatcha talkin’ bout son?

  • http://zanematthew.com/ zane matthew

    Surprised you don’t have this one on the list:
    https://github.com/purplefish32/sublime-text-2-wordpress

  • https://github.com/maltize maltize

    Hi,
    pretty nice collection.

    Additional important plugin for testing your code :)
    https://github.com/maltize/sublime-text-2-ruby-tests

  • Schram

    If you just need some text placeholder text, Sublime Text 2 has a built-in snippet called “Lorem ipsum”. Just type “lor”, hit tab, and you’ll get a paragraph worth of the traditional Lorem Ipsum text.

    Note that if you’re just typing in plain text mode, rather than, say, Ruby or Python, autocompletion won’t be available. But you can get the same effect by hitting CTRL-SHIFT-P (COMMAND-SHIFT-P on a Mac), typing “lor” and hitting ENTER.

  • http://whatupderek.com Derek

    The python open module plugin is pretty handy as well.

    https://github.com/SublimeText/PythonOpenModule

  • Marco

    Please, help me.. i delete the sublime text’s menu and now I do not know how to restore.. can someone help me ?

  • http://www.outboxvision.com Alecs

    Nice plugins!

    I’ve recently installed the ZenCoding plugin for SublimeText 2 and I can’t figure out why, if I write this for example: div#name>p.one+p.two it transforms only the last element (p.two).
    Any suggestions?
    I’m on Windows 7.

    • http://digitalformula.net Chris

      Alecs,

      Although I don’t know what’s causing your particular problem, I had did have a similar one where only parts of the snippets were being expanded after installing ZenCoding for ST2.

      I eventually got fed up with trying to fix it and after getting nowhere with the ST2 forums so I completely removed ST2 and all preferences, reinstalled it and all the plugins – now it works perfectly, including the snippet you put in your comment.

      I’m using OS X so can’t say with certainty how to completely remove all preferences on Windows but I imagine they’d be in %AppData%\Sublime Text 2 or something like that. Hope that helps somehow.

    • DAUO

      Try to Zencoding: div#page>div.logo+ul#hola>li*5

      • http://www.laantorcha.net LaAntorcha

        If you are in windows you can try ctrl+alt+enter and put your zen coding in the bar below.

  • http://brianswebdesign.com Brian Temecula

    I bought a Sublime Text 2 license, but with this last update, the indentation is worse for php, and I’ve been feeling like I need to go back to Notepad++. Anyone else?

  • Luca

    guys, anyone knows a plugin for combining some js files on the fly, when i save one of them?

  • http://jawbfl.blogspot.com Jaw,B

    Nice article , I am new to ST2 coming from PHPDesigner 7 .. it’s amazing but CSS competition is weird I can’t get the rules that I need without printing others, If some one could help me with that . Also it’s would be awesome if I can build C/C++ projects using it !!

  • http://reecesayer.com Reece Sayer

    Really impressed with this.

    I’ve been looking for a new editor ever since watching Jeffery and Buraks CodeIgniter tuts, text mate and aptana looked pretty good but now i’ve got sublime2!

    Looks like my trustworthy Notepad++ has been resigned to its place in history.

    Does anyone know a decent FTP plugin for Sublime yet? This would make it the best package out their by far!

    • Damian Kleiman

      FTPSync is a nice plugin for FTP.

  • Graham

    Is there a way to drag and drop files and folders in the sidebar like in Coda?

    • http://www.ariona.net Rian Ariona

      You can do that, drag your file or folder and drop it on your sublime text sidebar. if the sidebar isn’t exist, view it under view>sidebar.

    • Graham

      Right. But what I mean is I would like to drag and drop say a file into a sub-folder within the main project folder IN the sidebar. Maybe I want to drag and drop a folder from an images or photo folder elsewhere on my computer. Coda lets you do this with ease. Sublime feels real stuck in this area. There are not many options to manipulate or move a file or folder once it is created.

  • Salva

    I’m a Emacs user, I’ve tried sublime, and it seems a very nice editor, also the plugin development is in python rather than lisp, which allows more active development from the community.

    But…. sublime is not open source. What does it mean? It means that if Jon Skinner dies, nobody will continue his work, and sublime will be forget forever. Should we spend effort on this nice editor knowing this limitation?

    IMHO no, we shouldn’t.

    • http://ichbinadrian.ch Adrian

      Maybe if Jon Skinner dies sublime gets released opensource? Maybe we should kill him now to accomplish that? Maybe not everything needs to be opensource.

      • Damian Kleiman

        Why would you want it to be open-source? There are already plenty of open source editors. If you like ST, its not very expensive (i think $70 now). Besides that, you can always test it as long as you want.

    • http://drupalnn.com/ Alastair Moore

      See, that’s the good thing about choice. You have one. Carry on with Emacs.

  • Robert

    I’m still waiting to be able to open (S)FTP directories in the sidebar as easily as NppFTP. I can’t fathom why this hasn’t been done yet.

    • Brett

      Seriously, I was starting to think I was losing my mind because nobody is talking about this. Ummm…..if you’re working with files (I’m assuming most web developers are????) it sure would be nice to be able to view your file system in the sidebar!!!! My God – how could you even consider building a FILE EDITOR without being able to VIEW THE FILES????? LoL! OMG…..

      • Pier

        Create a project folder, and open the damn sidebar… And there’s even an SFTP package out there.

  • http://harrydang.info Harry

    The plugin Sublime Linter doesn’t seem to work with PHP for me. Or there need some extra configuration to excute PHP linter. I installed via Control Package.

    • Madn3ss

      You need to set the syntax to PHP instead of HTML5. Give it a try.

  • Gabriel

    I could really use an installation guide for plugins!

    Gabi.

  • Liam

    :( Darn. None of my plugins made the cut… Oh well.

  • Tjums

    as a new php programmer, this programme offers nothing compared to netbeans. It may be that I just havent gotten to know sublime text 2 well enough yet, but I like to focus my attention on the code that Im writing and not having to worry about using loads of time trying to figure out how to set up my code editor.

    Netbeans has so many nice “out of the box” features that sublime text 2 doesnt have.

    It seems sublime text 2 was clearly developed for very experienced programmers.

    Also, I read alot of people commenting on the quick startup time. Could someone please explain to me why the start up time is so important. Do you guys really re-start your programme that often when working?

    • Pier

      You see, there dozens of other languages out there. If you only work on a certain language, a certain editor might do the trick (NetBeans, FlashDevelop, Xcode, VisualStudio, Dreamweaver, etc.) as those have specific features for specific languages. But if you work on many languages, having to switch IDEs is a real pain. It is true the learning curve is slower in ST, but in the end it will pay off.

  • alt

    im having trouble with installing zencoding in my ST2 in windows.. please help me.. if possible could you explain in detail about how to install it?

  • Tony

    Wow, I’m impressed, I haven’t opened espresso since I tries ST2 !

  • http://www.istudio.com.mx Alfredo Ramirez

    Mmm very good alternative editor, but is there a color palette plugin? I feel it more targeted for developers than to designers, is that true?

  • Annkita

    Hey! Is the zen coding plugin for Sublimetext 2 not available anymore? :( Will have to shift to another editor i guess…

    • http://twitter.com/droctopu5 Mikey!

      It is now Emmet…

  • henry

    I installed zencoding through package control onto sublime text 2. The keyboard shortcut of ctrl-alt-enter does nothing.

    I know have it installed because when I List Packages its there.

    Did the keyboard shortcut change?

    • Andy

      The tab key works for zen coding

  • Byron

    I still use Net Beans, no one mentioned it? I’m going to give this a shot, but I really agree that a full IDE is good for most.

  • Gerg

    Hi I recently discovered SublimePeek and it’s truly amazing! You can use it to quickly access the documentation for HTML, CSS, JavaScript, PHP, Python, Ruby, R, and Stata. A simple keyboard shortcut brings up the help file for the currently selected function… and you can even browse an overview of all help topics.

    Just thought I will share my excitement… :)

    http://www.sublimetext.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=5&t=6888&start=0

  • http://www.flaviomuniz.com Flavio Muniz

    Great article.
    Sublime Text is just a fabulous editor ;)

  • Anthony

    Does anyone know how to do this with Sublime:

    convert multiple lines like this:

    Bermuda (+1441)
    Bhutan (+975)
    Bolivia (+591)

    to this:

    Bermuda (+1441)
    Bhutan (+975)
    Bolivia (+591)

    Thank you!

    • http://drupalnn.com/ Alastair Moore

      Here you go:

      Bermuda (+1441)
      Bhutan (+975)
      Bolivia (+591)