I use Sublime Text 2 for web development. A lot of the times I will have 20+ files open in the sidebar (PHP models, views, controllers, configuration files, CSS files, javascript, etc.), and I would really appreciate an option to be able to sort them into custom categories. Ie. like there is the default "OPEN FILES" category, I would like to be able to add my own (and name them however I like), and drag files between them. Even better, a tree-like structure would be even awesomer - actually, it's something like a folder structure for a project, but I'd like to be able to customize it independently from the actual file system, since my file organization is usually a bit different due to the underlying framework in use, and I'd prefer seeing only the currently open files sorted by category, than the complete file/folder tree that shows up in the FOLDERS category, when you add a folder to the project.

When working with my Scala projects, I would like the "target" folder, where all the outputs of a build go, so that files in that folder do not appear when I use the "Goto Anything" feature (CTRL+P). Or, at the very least, have them visibly deprioritised in the search results.

One thing I love about TextMate is its ability to easily open a directory as a project and edit the files inside.

When using a light on dark color scheme like Sunburst, the mouse pointer stays dark and is nearly impossible to see. This is because OS X doesn't invert the pointer color like Windows does. Textmate solves this problem by including a custom pointer icon with the app

When you use F4 or if you double click on one of the "Find in files" search results, it takes you to the appropriate line of the search match, but the matching text is not selected. It would be nice if the matching text was also selected.

I would love a side bar that behaves like a side panel. I mean that it would automatically show when cursor hit the left side of the screen (or the left side of the ST2 window) and hide on rolling away from the side.

If there is javascript embedded in a script tag in html, then the following happens:

The console output is hard to read, so introspecting things with dir() is hard.

Add an option which makes Sublime Text 2 create a project automatically when a folder is opened for the first time*.

The name of the project files should be equal to the folder name and stored in the folder root.

The project should be loaded automatically the next time the folder is opened.

Interesting additional options might be:

- By default, give no name to the project files on Mac & Linux (.project and .workspace)

- Create a folder to keep all the project files together 

*(A folder can be opened either by dragging it to the icon or by using the new menu item: Open Folder)

E.g. if I rename PFobject.rb to PFObject.rb, it still stays as former in the sidebar, even after Finder shows the new name.