Several people mentioned the usefulness of remote editing via ssh or sftp. That would allow one to edit scripts/programs on a remote machine.

Such a feature, if coupled with a terminal window would indeed boost the edit/test cycle.

However, it would be even better if one could edit files locally and, at some point, when the code is ready, publish it on a remote box, e.g. for testing.

In order to do so now, I have manually copy (drap or scp) the file to the remote box and then switch to a terminal window or browser for testing.

The idea would be to keep the reference source code on the local computer and to have a testing/running copy on the remote box. But that would require that ST2 keeps some sort of mapping between the local files and the path of their remote counterparts.

I'm writing a plugin for sublime and require sleekxmpp module from python. Upon importing it, I get an error saying module not found. I copied the sleepxmpp folder into my plugin directory and that worked but created more import problems. I've run other python applications with sleekxmpp on my machine and have had no such errors. 

Does sublime use it's own version of python?Is there a way to link the python path for sublime to the local python installation path so all imports work ok ?

This would make project creation much easier IMO

In the preview pane can I make the entire text of any file fit in the available space? I'd rather see the whole file without scrolling rather than scroll - even at the loss of resolution.

Ruby 2.0 introduce new syntax for symbol arrays. Ruby.tmLanguage should recognize "%i(...)" as a symbols array like "%w(...)". How can i achieve this?

Hey, when you ctrl+shift+t to restore a tab it goes to the top of the file instead of where you were in the file. It would be great if Sublime could go back to the same spot in the file. Thanks for the great editor!