Sublime Text 2 is a text editor for OS X, Linux and Windows, currently in beta.
trigger right click from keyboard
ant long-tag, short-tag snippets dont trigger on tab
<tabTrigger><</tabTrigger>
but it doesn't trigger nor the short tag
<tabTrigger>></tabTrigger>
Window Switching Hotkey
This would be handy, as I often don't know which window I have focused and alt+tab always just switches instead of goes do a definite one.
Furthermore.. maybe instead you could do hotkeys for each grid element.
so if I had it set up like this
______ _______
|A | B | | C | D|
| | | | | |
|______| |______|
It would be super cool if I had a configurable independent hotkey for each (ctrl alt a, ctrl alt b, ctrl alt c, ctrl alt d) or something.
easy drag table creator
Installing sublime text plugins all at once
Is there a way to install all the sublime text 2 plugins that you would like to install all at once. In Notepad++, there is a plugin manager which lets you install all the plugins you want to install by checking the box next to the plugin name & description. I was wandering if there is something like that for sublime text.
For eg, I would like to install Zen Coding, JQuery Package for Sublime Text, Sublime Prefixr, JS Format, SublimeLinter and many other plugins all at once rather than typing each plugin in the Package Control and installing it one by one.
Quitting should be able keep unsaved files like "Close Project" or project switching does
Sublime Text 3's new Goto Anything hangs!
Sublime Text 3's new Goto Anything hangs!
Jesus Christ!
Sublime Text 2's Goto Anything (usually Ctrl-P) never hanged. Come on!
Sublime Text 3 boasts of
- "Improved matching algorithm used for Goto Anything and auto-complete accepts transposed characters"
Find in Files to open in new dialog
Perhaps show it in one of those popups?
ObamaCare patients with serious pre-existing diseases could face expensive drug costs
Those with expensive diseases such as lupus or multiple sclerosis face something called a "closed drug formulary."
Dr. Scott Gottlieb of the American Enterprise Institute explains,"if the medicine that you need isn't on that list, it's not covered at all. You have to pay completely out of pocket to get that medicine, and the money you spend doesn't count against your deductible, and it doesn't count against your out of pocket limits, so you're basically on your own."
The plan had claimed it would rescue those with serious pre-existing conditions.
"So it could be that a MS patient could be expected to pay $62,000 just for one medication," says Dr. Daniel Kantor, who treats MS patients and others with neurological conditions near Jacksonville, Florida. "That’s a possiblity under the new ObamaCare going on right now."
In fact, one conservative group, Americans for Prosperity, is running an ad on exactly this subject, featuring a woman with lupus, an auto-immune disease.
She starts by saying, "I voted for Barack Obama for president. I thought ObamaCare was going to be a good thing."
But Emilie Lamb says she later got a letter saying her insurance was canceled because of ObamaCare, pushing her premiums from $52 to $373 a month.
"I'm having to work a second job, to pay for ObamaCare,” she adds. “For somebody with lupus, that's not an easy thing. If I can't afford to continue to pay for ObamaCare, I don't get my medicine. I don't get to see my doctors."
One of the problems is that drugs for some diseases such as MS do not have generic versions. So without cheaper alternatives and no help from ObamaCare, patients could face huge personal out-of-pocket bills, forcing some to skimp on their medications.
Kantor worries that "this may drive more patients" to not buy their medicines, "which we know is dangerous," he says. "We know MS can be a bad disease when you’re not treating it. When you’re treating it, for most people they handle it pretty well, but we know when you don’t treat (it), it’s the kind of disease where people end up in wheel chairs potentially."
In the commercial market, of course, drugs not on a preferred list would also be more expensive, but with a major difference, according to Gottlieb.
"You go outside that list, you have to pay out of pocket for it, but you do get some co-insurance, meaning the plans will pay some of the cost of that."
Some say ObamaCare hoped to do better on that problem but ran out of time. Matthew Eyles of Avalare Health, a consulting firm, says although officials wanted "to be able to make sure that all the systems were operational in 2014, they realized that they needed to give an extra year to get those systems changes in place."
Officials intend to try again next year.
Additional benefits cost more, though, meaning premiums would have to rise, or the networks of providers would shrink even further.
Tab drag and drop bug
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