In Finder you must be able to add folder to Sublime project like BBEdit does. Please watch the pic

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It would be nice to be able to save a copy of the open file under a different name, for a backup, and continue working on the file.

GNU Emacs has a useful feature that allows an individual file to override the default Emacs mode (and, hence, the associated language syntax and colorization) by using a special magic string somewhere in the first non-blank line of the file. For instance, if file foo.C would normally be displayed using C syntax rules, but you want to force Sublime Text 2 to use C++ rules, simply include a comment like this in the first non-blank line of the file:

Distraction free mode needs an "ignored_packages" setting, so that I can enable or disable certain packages for this mode.

I created a plugin that keeps the page vertically centered while you type, similar to the Mac application Writeroom, but I only want this plugin to be enabled for distraction free mode.

Is there some other way to do this, maybe from within the plugin? 

I'm configuring a script that i commonly use to setup my development environment.
I want to enable the script to download the latest version st without having to perform web scraping actions on the download page to get the correct link.
It would be convenient for the use case described if a url like /download/linux/64/latest.deb existed.

Thanks.

Separate and isolate file access functionality into some kind of module that can be installed in remote servers. Then, using some ssh config magic, one could invoke some kind of 'subl-agent' in a remote shell, and the local sublime text 2 could communicate with the remote agent for remote editing. The visual part would be handled by the local sublime text 2, while the file access part would be handled by the remote agent. This would in principle keep ST2 as performant as editing local files.

With a multi-column (or other non-single) layout, when I close the last file in the selected column, it would be nice if the focus switched to the next open file in the next column.