That way, for future projects, you only need to copy and paste. Perhaps, you download it and save it to a snippet, or store the stylesheet, itself, in an assets folder. Let’s say that you’re a fan of Normalize.css. This means, in addition to Control + g, you can also type, Control/Command + p, and then :LINE_NUMBER. However, you'll notice that, once again, it's pulling up that palette ( Control/Command + p), and appending the : symbol. To quickly move to a specific line number on the page, you can press Control + g.
Need a quick way to browse to a specific function or method? Sublime Text provides us with a few different ways to query a page (outside of the standard search functions). Add (or update) your theme entry to be "theme": "Soda Light.sublime-theme" or "theme": "Soda Dark.sublime-theme".Open your Sublime Text 2 User Global Preferences file: Sublime Text 2 -> Preferences -> User Global Settings.To configure Sublime Text 2 to use the theme: Copy the folder to your Sublime Text 2 Packages directory.Unzip the files and rename the folder to Theme - Soda.Go to your Sublime Text 2 Packages directory and clone the theme repository using the command below: git clone "Theme - Soda" Download Manually "If you are a git user, the best way to install the theme and keep up to date is to clone the repo directly into your Packages directory in the Sublime Text 2 application settings area." Using Git While it's not a perfect solution, a plugin, called " SublimeBlockCursor," attempts to remedy this issue. On more than one occasion, I've found myself trying to hunt down its location. One thing you may notice is that, in command mode, it can be difficult to find the cursor (especially when taking advantage of things like bookmarks).
Next, restart Sublime, press the Escape key, and, tada: command mode! Block Cursor Once this file opens, browse to the very bottom, and change "ignored_packages": to "ignored_packages". To enable Vintage mode, browse to Preferences/Global Settings - Default. If you're using a dev build of Sublime Text (see #2 in this list), you can enable Vintage mode, which provides support for the Vi commands that we know and love - okay. The fact that I've switched over to Sublime Text 2 should speak volumes then! The amount of power it provides is insane. This process can be repeated for all of the typical plugins we install, such as Zen Coding.
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