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  1. Sublime text editor includes a side bar which displays the scripts or the file names. You can use the shortcut key Ctrl+KB on Windows and Cmd+KB for Mac for this purpose. Display Scope in Status Bar.
  2. Sublime Text is available for OS X, Windows and Linux. One license is all you need to use Sublime Text on every computer you own, no matter what operating system it uses. Sublime Text uses a custom UI toolkit, optimized for speed and beauty, while taking advantage of native functionality on each platform.

I’m using Sublime Text 2 (registered! 😄) and I clicked “Hide menu” to have a better “Full screen” view. But now I can’t bring it back 😒 Hovering the top of the program won’t show the menu like it does in Mac OX. Is there a way or a shortcut to bring it back? Sublime Text 3 Full Crack Free Download (Win/Mac) Sublime Text 3 Full Version Free Download – Developing fast and efficient code for application is one of the most important aspect for programmers. In this Sublime Text 3.2.2 code editor for windows and mac, you can basically do this quite easily.

Tweaked and refined Sublime Text theme based on the original cobalt.

Details

Installs

  • Total116K
  • Win55K
  • Mac41K
  • Linux20K
Feb 27Feb 26Feb 25Feb 24Feb 23Feb 22Feb 21Feb 20Feb 19Feb 18Feb 17Feb 16Feb 15Feb 14Feb 13Feb 12Feb 11Feb 10Feb 9Feb 8Feb 7Feb 6Feb 5Feb 4Feb 3Feb 2Feb 1Jan 31Jan 30Jan 29Jan 28Jan 27Jan 26Jan 25Jan 24Jan 23Jan 22Jan 21Jan 20Jan 19Jan 18Jan 17Jan 16Jan 15Jan 14Jan 13
Windows0201113171512161619192016915128191871329172319221612111210121819121218163214131413121520
Mac051074755101244475968655567664527565633910154734867
Linux2765448105611117756782276771011576971071151214103121198666

Readme

Source
raw.​githubusercontent.​com

A Sublime Text theme based on our old blue friend cobalt.

A refined colour scheme that is easy on the eyes and takes small UI elements into account. Includes full Sublime Text theme (sidebar, search, tabs, etc…) as well as support for SublimeLinter, git diffing and a growing number of plugins.

See below for examples. Read more at http://wesbos.com/cobalt2-theme-sublime-text-2/

Installation

  1. Open package control tools → Command Palette and type Install Package
  2. Search for Cobalt2 and hit enter
  3. Penultimately, open Preferences → Settings - User. Add the following lines. Only the first two are required but I recommend using all of them:
  1. Finally, restart Sublime for the Theme to be fully applied.

color_scheme defines how the code looks and theme defines how the sidebar, tabs, search, command palette work.

Options

Sidebar Font Size

Change the sidebar's font size by using these settings in your user config:“json{'sidebar_font_big”: true,“sidebar_font_small”: true}

Requirements

  • For sidebar icons, you need to be running the latest version of Sublime Text 3 - this feature is very new and not supported in older versions of Sublime Text.

Screenshots

Sidebar Icons

Dirty Tab and Selected Tab

Indentation Guides — Guide, Stacked Guide and Active Guide

Use 'indent_guide_options': ['draw_normal', 'draw_active'] for this

GitGutter Support

Autocomplete

Command Palette

GoTo Anything

Tabs, Spaces and Comments

Folding Lines

Searches

Highlighted Line

JavaScript

CSS

PHP

Ruby

Python

Sublimetext Print

Markdown

Contributing

Sublime Text 3

While Cobalt2 covers all languages, I write mostly JavaScript and CSS so I welcome any additions for other languages.

Thanks

Some icons from Soda Theme by Ian Hill

Kyle Knight for pushing Cobalt2 past the code screen and styling the entire editor.

Seti UI Atom theme for the sidebar icons

Official Colours

Yellow: #ffc600
Orange: #FF9D00
Mint: #2AFFDF
Blue: #193549
Off Blue: #0D3A58 (use on variable bgs)
Dusty Blue: #35434d
Dark Blue: #15232D
Pink: #FB94FF
Light Blue: #9EFFFF

Sublime Text Editor

You may also like:

I also wrote the Sublime Text Power User Book and video package - if you want to become amazing with Sublime Text, check it out!

User Settings

These settings apply by default to every file you create in Sublime Text, but they can be over-ridden by syntax-specific settings (for HTML, Markdown, CSS, & so on).

Open Sublime Text.

Open the Sublime Text personal settings file:

  • Mac OS X: Sublime Text 2 > Preferences > Settings - User
  • Windows: Preferences > Settings - User
  • Linux: Preferences > Settings - User

A file named Preferences.sublime-settings should open.

This file will not be empty, & should contain the following lines:

Overwrite the entire file with the following1:

Let me explain a few of those settings, as you may wish to change them on your computer.

'color_scheme': 'Packages/Color Scheme - Default/Blackboard.tmTheme': This controls the colors you see by default. I like a dark theme, & you may not. To pick a different one, go to Preferences > Color Scheme & find one you like.

'font_face': 'Consolas': I really like Microsoft's Consolas: it's a very readable, usable, thoughtful monospace font for coding. It should be on any recent Windows machine & any Mac that has Microsoft Office installed on it. If you don't have Consolas, I recommend the following instead:

  • Windows: Courier New (actually, if you're OK with downloading & installing fonts, I'd use Andale Mono instead)
  • Mac OS X: Menlo or Courier
  • Linux: DejaVu Sans Mono (if you don't have the DejaVu fonts, you can get them at DejaVu fonts)
Text

'font_size': 16: Change this to a larger or smaller number depending upon your eyesight.

Changing Preferences.sublime-settings

What about other preferences? The easiest way to find the others is to open the default preferences file & copy the thing you want to change from there. Do not change the default preferences file!

Open the Sublime Text default settings file:

  • Mac OS X: Sublime Text 2 > Preferences > Settings - Default
  • Windows: Preferences > Settings - Default
  • Linux: Preferences > Settings - Default

A file named Preferences.sublime-settings should open. Yes, it is named the same as your personal settings file, which is confusing. However, it should be very obvious which is which, as one is long & filled with entries, while the other should be short.

Read through the file. If you see any entry you'd like to change, copy it, including the comment describing what it does, paste it into your personal settings file, & change it there. Leave the original lines behind in the default settings file.

For instance, let's say you decide to hide the line numbers by default (I do not recommend this; it's just an example). Copy (copy, not cut!) these lines from the default settings file:

Now paste them into your personal settings file & change them (the comma at the end may be very important; read the next section to see why):

Save your personal settings file. Depending upon the setting, you may see a change immediately, or you may need to restart Sublime Text to see your change take hold.

Be careful changing your personal settings file

Note that if you choose to add anything to your personal settings file, the following rules apply:

  • The last preference must not have a comma after it
  • All other preferences must have commas after them

Failure to adhere to these rules will result in your personal settings file not working!

HTML Preferences

Create a blank file by pressing Command+N (Mac) or Ctrl+N (Windows or Linux) in Sublime Text.

Look in the bottom right of the window. You should see the words Plain Text.

Click on Plain Text & a long menu should appear listing a variety of different programming & markup languages. Select HTML from this menu. The bottom right of the window should now say HTML.

Open the Sublime Text settings file that governs the preferences for HTML coding:

  • Mac OS X: Sublime Text 2 > Preferences > Settings - More > Syntax Specific - User
  • Windows: Preferences > Settings - More > Syntax Specific - User
  • Linux: Preferences > Settings - More > Syntax Specific - User

A file named HTML.sublime-settings should open.

This file should be empty. Put the following into HTML.sublime-settings:

Do NOT click on the little menu on the bottom right that says JSON & change it! Settings files in Sublime Text are always in JSON format!

Save HTML.sublime-settings & close it.

CSS

If you’re continuing from the previous section, use the same blank file that currently says HTML in the bottom right. Click on the HTML & choose CSS from the menu.

If you are not continuing from the previous section, create a blank file by pressing Command+N (Mac) or Ctrl+N (Windows or Linux) in Sublime Text.

Look in the bottom right of the window. You should see the words Plain Text.

Click on Plain Text & a long menu should appear listing a variety of different programming & markup languages. Select CSS from this menu. The bottom right of the window should now say CSS.

Open the Sublime Text settings file that governs the preferences for CSS coding:

  • Mac OS X: Sublime Text 2 > Preferences > Settings - More > Syntax Specific - User
  • Windows: Preferences > Settings - More > Syntax Specific - User
  • Linux: Preferences > Settings - More > Syntax Specific - User

A file named CSS.sublime-settings should open.

This file should be empty. Put the following into it:

Do NOT click on the little menu on the bottom right that says JSON & change it! Settings files in Sublime Text are always in JSON format!

Save CSS.sublime-settings & close it.

Markdown

There are two kinds of Markdown syntax that Sublime Text supports: Markdown & MultiMarkdown. Fortunately, you can create preferences for both of them quickly & easily.

Markdown

If you’re continuing from the previous section, use the same blank file that currently says CSS in the bottom right. Click on the CSS & choose Markdown from the menu.

If you are not continuing from the previous section, create a blank file by pressing Command+N (Mac) or Ctrl+N (Windows or Linux) in Sublime Text.

Look in the bottom right of the window. You should see the words Plain Text.

Click on Plain Text & a long menu should appear listing a variety of different programming & markup languages. Select Markdown from this menu. The bottom right of the window should now say Markdown.

Open the Sublime Text settings file that governs the preferences for Markdown coding:

  • Mac OS X: Sublime Text 2 > Preferences > Settings - More > Syntax Specific - User
  • Windows: Preferences > Settings - More > Syntax Specific - User
  • Linux: Preferences > Settings - More > Syntax Specific - User

A file named Markdown.sublime-settings should open.

This file should be empty. Put the following into it:

Markdown has no one set extension, hence the need to define possible extensions that Markdown could use. There are others, such as markdown, that I never use. If you run across those, or decide to use them, add it here.

And even though the default setting for trim_trailing_white_space_on_save is false, it's a good idea to set it here. Sure, it's unnecessary, but if you did decide to change it in your default Sublime Text preferences & didn't have it here, it would be disastrous to Markdown files, which depend in some instances upon trailing white spaces2.

Do NOT click on the little menu on the bottom right that says JSON & change it! Settings files in Sublime Text are always in JSON format!

Save Markdown.sublime-settings & close it.

MultiMarkdown

If you’re continuing from the previous section, use the same blank file that currently says Markdown in the bottom right. Click on the Markdown & choose Markdown > MultiMarkdown from the menu.

If you are not continuing from the previous section, create a blank file by pressing Command+N (Mac) or Ctrl+N (Windows or Linux) in Sublime Text.

Look in the bottom right of the window. You should see the words Plain Text.

Click on Plain Text & a long menu should appear listing a variety of different programming & markup languages. Select Markdown > MultiMarkdown from this menu. The bottom right of the window should now say Markdown > MultiMarkdown.

Open the Sublime Text settings file that governs the preferences for MultiMarkdown coding:

  • Mac OS X: Sublime Text 2 > Preferences > Settings - More > Syntax Specific - User
  • Windows: Preferences > Settings - More > Syntax Specific - User
  • Linux: Preferences > Settings - More > Syntax Specific - User

A file named MultiMarkdown.sublime-settings should open.

This file should be empty. Put the following into it:

Do NOT click on the little menu on the bottom right that says JSON & change it! Settings files in Sublime Text are always in JSON format!

Save MultiMarkdown.sublime-settings & close it.

  1. Note that if you use the Package Control extension (which you should) & you use it to enable or disable packages, your nicely-commented preferences file will be overwritten & your comments will be stripped out. This isn't a disaster. I just want you to be aware of this. ↩

  2. Not the best design decision on the part of Gruber, but oh well. It's there, & we have to live with it. ↩