On linux, the window always stays open even if there is no tabs, on osx the window goes away. Can you please make it an option for the window to always stay open like I had on linux? 

Also on Linux it displays the path of the file on the top, in osx this is not so, would be nice to see it as well.

Markdown Editing and Preview Feature with GitHub syntax highlighting support.

I have 2059, but "Check for Updates" says there's nothing available even though 2060 was released.

It should be that you can optionally download "dev" builds, but if a stable build is released afterwards, the update should go fetch that until there's a new "dev" build available.

There doesn't seem to be any way for me to get 2060, so I'm stuck with the old dev build until there's a new dev build.

That's silly.

Tile on Plaster grinding tool

                                                

For grinding my 6" mirror, I used aTile on Plaster Tool. instead of the second 6" glass that I got with my grinding kit.

Using that kind of tool offers several advantages, despite the little effort in making the tool. Since I never ground a mirror on a glass tool myself, I will give a short summary of what people say, who tried both:

Advantages:
• You can save your second blank to make another mirror.
• The channels in the tool minimize the danger of seizing.
• You can grind faster and more efficiently by using less abrasives.
• For big mirrors, the weight of the tool can be reduced.
• Even distribution of the abrasive across the tool.
• No trapped air-bubbles.

Disadvantages:
• You have to make the tool yourself, which might be bit of an effort the first time.
• Cleaning the tool is more difficult.
• Unbeveled tile edges are a potential danger for scratching the mirror.
• Plaster or cement particles coming off the tool can cause scratches.

BUT!
Most of the disatvantages can be eliminated by taking precautions, while the advantages are tremendous!

Required material:

• Dental plaster; or plaster of paris; or any kind of cement preferably without sand and as fine as possible. Dental plaster cures very fast, which makes it the best choice.
• Slow (2-4 hours applying time) curing epoxy glue. I made good experiences with white Porcelain epoxy. Of course it should be waterproof.
• Porcelain tiles cut in small squares (~2,5 cm) . Porcelain is best, because it is very hard. If you can only find big tiles, then cut them yourself with a tile cutter.
• Masking tape and aluminium foil.
• Carbo grinding stone. The kind that you use to sharpen carpentry tools. (Buy a cheap one!)

Required Skills:
• NONE!

Procedure:

First you cover the mirror face with thin plastic kitchen foil and create a mould by wrapping aluminium foil and masking tape around the blank. The side which later on will become the mirror face looks up. Take care that there are no air bubbles between the plastic foil and the mirror.

                                                         

To avoid that the plaster leaks out while pouring, you should put masking tape around the plastic foil-covered blank before attaching the aluminum-foil. On the upper side of the glass, let the tape overlap 1 cm and fold it down, so you get a sticking outer rim. On this rim you can easily attach the aluminum foil strip. To get a firm foil strip of the required mould broadness (min. 1 1/2 blank thickness), you can fold a length of foil until it matches the size.

Real simple addition of having whatever you have selected at the time be what gets defaulted as the search query. For example if I want to quickly jump to my function code I would like to be able to highlight where the function gets called and press ctrl R and have it come up as @*highlighedFunctionName* instead of having to type the function name. That way I don't have to scroll through all the places it gets called to get to my function. CTRL F works the same way where if you have a word highlight and CTRL F that highlight word is the default search query. 

When having an existing file open and hitting command+n (OSX with build 2038) the events get fired in the wrong order:
1. on_new for the new buffer
2. on_deactivated for the old buffer
3. on_activated for the new buffer

I think that it should fire them in this order:
1. on_deactivated for the old buffer
2. on_new for the new buffer
3. on_activated for the new buffer

As far as I can guess, the on_new event is being triggered from a routine which then modifies the buffers and tabs. So my question is: Can/will you change/fix this order (soon)?