The default HTML snippets <script> and <style> and <link rel="stylesheet" href=""> style have type="text/css" or type="text/javascript", which are both irrelevant in HTML5. They are quite annoying to delete.

use case:

- many different projects with similar file structure in many opened windows

- sublime displays project name only in the title bar if no file is opened

- hard to tell which project belongs to which window

idea:

- allow assignement of color theme in the sublime-project file.

- so every project is opened with it's own color theme

- you can see immediatly what's the meaning of this window

The idea is to use something similar to "Go to anything" where you only type some letters that are contained in the symbol you want to go to, and you automatically go to symbols containing those letters in that order, but limiting the search to symbols inside the document (since most languages, if not all, support the same pattern for symbols, and you don't want to search text or anything like that, just references to functions or variables).

Imagine you have a document like this:

void function () {

   doSomething (whatever, "this is a string");

   if (runUltraComplexCheck (var1, var2)) {

      simple_variable = 1;

      doSomethingElse ();

   }

}

Now, the idea is that if you are at the beginning of the document and you run "incremental symbol find" and you press "f" the first word "function" would be selected. If I type "d" then the first "doSomething" would be selected, and so if I run find next, then the "doSomethingElse" symbol would be selected. It should behave as a normal search so find previous and find next would work.

On the other hand, imagine I want to go to "doSomethingElse", then I go to incremental symbol search and type "dse" then automatically doSomethingElse would be selected. In the same scenario, typing "ru" or "rucc" or "run" or "rcheck" would all select "runUltraComplexCheck", which is the only word in that document matching that pattern.

Again, if you type "sv" in incremental symbol search, you would go to "simple_variable".

I think this kind of feature would be as awesome as "Go to Anything", and no other editor has something like this... I guess it can be written using a plugin, but anyway, native would be great.

To sum up the features:

• incremental symbol find inside current doc
• a symbol is defined as [_a-zA-Z][_a-zA-Z0-9]+
• discard searching inside comments
• discard searching inside text strings
• be able to use find next / find previous
  

I should always be able to glance at the tab strip and identify which files are modified and which ones are not.  Because of this issue, sometimes it's impossible to tell, which is frustrating.

Even changing to an unknown-status tab doesn't help, because the obscured name doesn't appear.  Mouseover of the tab shows the file location, still no help.  The only way to tell (in Mac OS) is because the icon at the top of the window title bar becomes slightly grey for modified files (I believe this is a systemwide visual effect). There should be a simpler way to know at-a-glance what's modified and what isn't.

(Using Build 2095, Mac OS)

I'd like to be able to use Sublime Text like my chrome developer tools. You would be able to watch local files and when it is opened in the browser, the css would change it live. Also as you hover over elements in the html on Sublime Text, it would highlight them as if you were hovering over them in the chrome dev tools.

This has already been done in Brackets (an Adobe project), and kind of in an app called CodeKit. It would be great if it were done in a much better editor like Sublime Text.