E.g., if I'm using a two-column layout, and I want to (in OS X) Command-} to go from the first tab to the last tab, I'd prefer that it wrap to the last tab of the split. In Beta 2183, Command-} wraps me to the last tab of the farthest-right column (the second column, in two-column layout). 

May be a bit of a religious war but I personally consider command-shift-Z as the better keystroke for redo, rather than command-Y. The Y key is nowhere near Z so it just doesn't feel right.

With the following code on C/C++/JavaScript/C-like languages: (note: _ is the cursor position)

  if (a == b ||
      c == d) _

if (a == b ||
    a == c) {
        _
    }

Which is invalid, we should get:

if (a == b ||
    a == c) {
    _
}

Mortgage rates are at an all-time low. Recent data released by Freddie Mac from 1972 through February 2013 illustrate just what historic times home buyers currently live in.

With the Federal Reserve purchasing $45 billion worth of longer-term Treasuries and $40 billion in mortgage-backed securities—for a total of $85 billion each month—30-year fixed rates have been driven down below 4.0% for the first time ever.

When large institutions buy large quantities of bonds—say $85 billion per month—bond prices are bid higher, which drives bond rates down (bond prices and rates are inversely related). And this is exactly what the Fed intends to do—push mortgage rates down to give relief to home buyers and make it possible to finance their next home.

This maneuver by the U.S. central bank is known as quantitative easing (QE) and is unprecedented in its scale. How much longer the Fed will make these monthly purchases is unknown. What is known, however, is that the Fed cannot continue this program indefinitely. Meaning at some point, these purchases will end and rates will normalize.

When will rates increase? How high will they go? How fast will they move? Nobody can predict exactly what rates will look like going forward.

But if you lock in a fixed rate today, you won’t have to worry where rates go tomorrow.

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Westhill Sample Rental House

498 - This Rambler Feels Like Home! | $1,750/mo. - 3 bd / 2.5 ba

36526 3rd Ave SW, Federal Way, WA 98023 | Welcome home to this sprawling rambler located in a secluded Federal Way neighborhood. This home has a large, bright kitchen with a large window to let the sun shine through. Off of the kitchen is a dining room with vaulted ceilings, a formal dining room, and a large living room with fireplace. Home also features a deck overlooking the property’s two acres, large grass yard, and pond!

right now, you can't interact with the console. for example you cannot use std::cin in c++ or a scanner in java, and you have to compile outside of sublime, and this is such a huge feature that it is missing. 

When selecting collumns of code with Ctrl+Alt + Up or Down the marker only expands in height. I think it should have one fixed point of origin from where the marker expands either up or down, but not in both directions. Now I have to start over if I selected too much. 

If you have a function that wraps syntax highlighting will be broken.

It would be great if function hints could pop up in the status bar as you type, like they do in the R console. For example, in R if you start typing "plot(", the bottom of the console displays the function hint "plot(x, y, ...)" so you know what the function arguments are. This might be too specific to R, but I'm sure other languages have something similar. Maybe this could be built into the Enhanced-R plugin?

I've been working on a few packages and it would be very useful to be able to position entries in the context menu. Right now for the included Context.sublime-menu files only one has an id, "end". If you could add ids to the ones surrounding the "select_all" command, that would be awesome!