Sublime Text 3.2 Released
I used Sublime for over a couple years. At the time it was the greatest editor I had ever used. But to get &quot;basic&quot; features (that come default with VScode) required plugins.<p>And then plugins would conflict sometimes, but there were no answers online to why something wouldn&#x27;t work because the problems were obscure and rare.<p>Also, there was some simple copy&#x2F;paste problems (limitations?) on Linux as well.<p>I liked it so much that I dealt with all of these issues from nearly day one without complaint. I had tried VScode, and at the time Sublime was just faster smoother and all around more polished.<p>But I tried VScode about a month or two ago, and it came default with features that I had to use a few plugins (with overlapping and conflicting features) with Sublime.<p>I was actually sad to switch to VScode, simply out of principle. But VScode is built how I would expect an editor to work by default, where Sublime, as fast as it is, lost some zip after a few too many plugins, and actually has fewer features (that I really require&#x2F;use frequently) than VScode does.<p>Also, vscode greatly simplified settings, snippets and other text based settings that I think Sublime could take note of.<p>Edit: Another note, because VScode comes default with many features, the keyboard shortcuts seem a little more consistent.<p>I hope Sublime steps up their game, as I think VScode is standing on their shoulders, and competition is good.