![]() ![]() In the end, the book has so much information in it, and these are only a couple of the many things that I learned about from reading the book. It's really cool, and I plan on looking into the other things that Origami will allow me to do. Origami allows you to save a layout and then restore it the next time you open Sublime Text. I like a certain layout for my window when I work (one big pane for my HTML file, one smaller pane for the CSS/SCSS), but every time I start working I have to resize the windows to get it to where I want it. I just started using Origami recently, but I like what it offers so far. Emmet saves me thousands of keystrokes a day. ![]() Another time saver is in CSS files, where there are millions of keyboard shortcuts for all the different style attributes. By being able to type div.container>div.col>p, hitting tab, and having the code be there on my page saves me a lot of time. I hadn't heard about Emmet before reading the book, but it's another that has sped up my work and productivity a ton. Pluginsīos goes into detail on a couple different plugins that he uses frequently, and by pointing them out it allowed me to learn about and implement them into my workflow. ![]() In CSS files, it's similar to what command + f will do, but after searching and finding what you need, hitting enter puts you right on that specific line, closes the command palette, and lets you go to work. I mostly use it in a CSS or SCSS file to find a style rule. This keystroke allows you to search for a code block in your file. Instead of grabbing the mouse and clicking through who knows how many levels of folders, you can open any file within seconds.Īnother command palette option I use a lot if command + r. This little keystroke opens up the command palette for you to search for and open any file in your project. The option I use most frequently is command + p. It was something that, although I'd been using Sublime for a couple of years, I didn't even know how to use. The Command Paletteīos focuses quite a bit at the beginning of the book on the command palette. I want to go through a couple of my favorites before talking about my Sublime Text setup. It does cost a little bit of time and money, but I feel I've made up for that with the tools I've learned. Trust me, it will give you so much information that you can add in to your daily workflow and make you so much more effective. The Bookįirst of all, if you use Sublime Text, you need to go buy that book ASAP. I read through book, Sublime Text Power User, and my developing life has been changed forever. It's just so powerful, has so many plugins, and offers users so many more options than other editors. The more I use Sublime Text, the more convinced I am that it's the best text editor there is. ![]()
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