I prefer to display open files in the sidebar instead of in tabs. It would be great to have an option to show open files inline in the folder view rather than a separate list. I think of my files grouped like my folder structure and frequently switch between files in the same folder. The open files list is a jumble of files. I can drag them around but that's more work—I already organized the files into folders. Along with this when opening a project, folders containing open files should be expanded by default so the files are visible. Please keep the one-click to display feature for open files though. In fact, I suggest it be the default behavior.

I use Sublime Text as the primary note making tool / text editor and keep it open all the time.

I have 4-5 work tabs open all the time for convenience, and 4-5 personal notes too, plus a couple of other side projects tabs open in it, which is a lot of clutter (work, side-project and personal notes mixing is really a pain while tab switching/searching/reviewing work)

I'm really looking forward to a create/save/switch tab group option so that I can switch between my tab groups like work, home etc at will without keeping all of them open at the same time or having to open each of my tabs painstakingly from the respective folders.

It's a MUCH better theme for the program, I installed it on my copy, but I think it should be used from the start
https://github.com/buymeasoda/soda-theme

The same quick add instead of the next occurrence in the forward direction the previous occurrence of the word.

I have been experimenting with dynamically updating the language definitions in order to support higlighting of all typenames, etc in c/c++ (via libclang), and it is working great. The way it is done is a bit of a hack though, continuosly writing language definitions to disk and removing them when closing the file. Some kind of support for updating the language definitions in memory via the api would be great, and maybe not that hard to do?

Open the Find pane (Ctrl+F/Cmd+F). Click on the syntax selector in the bottom right corner of the screen and select any syntax from the list. Bam, the Find input field is now treated as a full-blown buffer with its own line numbering and syntax!

This might be useful as a feature, but the way it works now it sure looks like a bug: the syntax indicator still shows the syntax of the file, the Find input field looks ugly, and there is no way to return it to normal.