This is <i>very</i> good news, but I worry that it&#x27;s too little, too late. For years, Sublime Text had no serious competitors. Then Atom came along. Don&#x27;t get me wrong, Atom has significant drawbacks. But it also has advantages: it&#x27;s open source, costs nothing, and has a couple dozen developers working on it. Sublime Text is closed source, costs $70 (totally worth it, IMO), and has two developers working on it.<p>The difference in staffing is the main reason I worry. I use Sublime Text far more than Atom, but the trend is unmistakable: Atom is improving faster than Sublime. The most recent stable release of Sublime Text is from 30 months ago. Atom was announced 22 months ago, and v1.0 was released 9 months ago. In those same 22 months, there have been zero updates to Sublime Text 2 and only four updates to Sublime Text 3 beta. That&#x27;s some abysmally slow development. If these trends continue, there&#x27;s simply no way that Sublime Text can stay in the lead.