It would be nice to be able to ignore certain files/folders when doing a project search. Right now I have to sift through a ton of junk to even read my search results. I'm fine with search just recognizing file_exclude_patterns and folder_exclude_patterns, but it may be useful to have specific patterns as well.

I love Sublime Text 2, it's a great tool. The area I think needs the most improvement is the Sidebar. Here are some suggested improvements that would be a huge help...

1) Most important, please fix the sidebar "reveal" functionality so that when a file is revealed, the sidebar scrolls making the revealed file name visible.

2) Please fix sidebar "focus" issues. When a user clicks in the sidebar it should recieve the focus, not the document being edited. Then when a user presses the UP/DOWN arrow keys the cursor highlights the next or previous file, or when a user presses the PAGE UP/PAGE DOWN keys the sidebar scrolls up/down a page length, or when a user presses the HOME/END keys the sidebar scrolls to the top/bottom of the file list.

3) Please add "Collapse" and "Expand" functionality to the context menu to collapse/expand the currently selected folder. Also please add "Collapse All" and "Expand All" to collapse/expand the entire folder list.

These would be huge sidebar improvements that I believe would enhance developer productivity. 

Thanks!

It would be useful for the title_case command (Edit > Convert Case > Title Case) to keep articles (a, an, the), coordinating conjunctions (and, but, or, for, nor) and prepositions in lowercase.  Thread 

i would like to have transparent background for sublime in ubuntu.

It is urgent!

Thanks

Sublime Text 2 handles text range selections and caret position changes slightly differently than the native OS X text views do. 

1. Highlight the word "two" and press the left arrow key while holding shift
1. Expected OS X behavior: Expand the text selection to the left of "two" by one, resulting in the selected range being " two"
2. Sublime behavior: Decreases the selection from the right by one, resulting in the selected range being "tw"
3. Note: This is not the case for shift+right, this works as expected.
2. Put the caret in the middle of the line, press the up arrow key
1. Expected behavior: The caret moves to the beginning of the line
2. Sublime behavior: Nothing happens
3. Put the caret in the middle of the line, press the down arrow key
1. Expected behavior: The caret moves to the end of the line
2. Sublime behavior: Nothing happens 
4. Highlight "two", press the up arrow key
1. Expected behavior: The caret moves to the beginning of the line
2. Sublime behavior: Caret moves to the beginning of the word "two"
5. Highlight the word "two", press the down arrow key
1. Expected Behavior: The caret moves to the end of the line
2. Sublime behavior: The caret moves to the end of the word "two"
6. Highlight the word "two", press the up arrow key while holding shift
1. Expected Behavior: It highlights the entire line up until the end of "two" resulting in "one two" being highlighted
2. Sublime behavior: It highlights the entire line up unto the beginning of "two" resulting in "one " being highlighted
3. Note: This is not the case for shift+down, it works as expected.

In my experience, an always visible folder pane is just taking up precious screen real estate 90% of the time. 

My idea is to have the folder pane collapse to the left, appear when the mouse is positions on the left border for more than half a sec. You can also probably have an options bar at the bottom of the folder pane where a user would be able to set various attributes like "show after X seconds mouse is on left border","disable auto hide", etc. 

This would really help when I have large subtrees of folders, and I'd have to resize the folder pane all the way to the right everytime I wanted to select a folder on the lower levels of the tree, and push it back to the left when I wanted to get back to the code.

It would be great to be able to hoist the outline in the editor. For example, double-clicking on an outline marker (those little arrows in the margin) would "zoom in" so that the editor now only contains that section. A bread crumb control at the top (or bottom) would indicate where in the outline you are.

Example: editing a large HTML document, I want to make changes to a particular section under <body><div id="main">. I hoist it, so that the editor now contains only the <div id="main"> and its contents up to the closing </div>. Pressing escape goes up one level in the outline.

Hoisting is sort of the opposite of folding. Instead of hiding a section, it hides everything outside the section. It would work equally well for HTML, XML and code.