If an open file is reloaded because it changed and the text is longer than the original window, the scrollbar does not adjust until you hit keys, so mouse scrolling doesn't work.

If you change the name of a folder to the same name but change the casing of the letters, the editor won't recognize it and it will still show the old, unchanged name.

I don't know how sublime works in Windows or Mac, but in Linux, there isn't a way to create an shortcut with Sublime's Icon on it. I currently have to use a bo-bo icon for sublime's shortcut.

function ( par1 (color), par2 ) {

I would pay for a binary of Sublime Text if the sources were distributed for free.

`fail` is missing from the special-methods array in Ruby.tmLanguage.

This can simply be added to the list, so it is highlighted.

Would it be possible/feasible so that every "New Document" saved or not automatically creates a Temp file located in a specified location? This could be configurable through the user preferences. Sometimes I code/write something that don't want/need to save and dedicate a file to. But would like to access it from another PC and continue if I forget to save or put in a "scratch file".

TextMate has a "mate" command line script that could open files, e.g. "mate hello.py" or directories "mate ."