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Here's a few things: (without effort put into this...) 1. Package management / Extensions. Vscode comes with this right away, Sublime you have to install a pac

Here's a few things: (without effort put into this...) 1. Package management / Extensions. Vscode comes with this right away, Sublime you have to install a package manager to manage packages...-sigh- 2. File icons. (this may seem dumb, but man it should be a simple thing to have defaults for...) 3. Git integration (though seems they may have caught up on this?) These are just off the top of my head... Edit: spelling

tomaspollak 8y ago
Got it! Thanks.
- Vanderson 8y ago
  Some other ones are code completion, indentation stuff, etc...
guessmyname 8y ago
> Package management / Extensions https://packagecontrol.io/ https://packagecontrol.io/ > File icons https://packagecontrol.io/packages/FileIcons https://packagecontrol.io/packages/FileIcons > Git integration https://www.sublimetext.com/docs/3/git_integration.html https://www.sublimetext.com/docs/3/git_integration.html
- Vanderson 8y ago
  Yep, I found every plugin I ever needed for Sublime. But then the minor conflicts between the plugins start happening. Of which the only support answers online are "uninstall plugin/test". So I had to choose which plugins to keep for certain features/functions. It was too messy. Sometimes I couldn't tell if it was the base features of Sublime that were conflicting with a plugin, or two plugins conflicting... The seemingly unfixable bugs from plugins are what pushed me towards VScode. Where even if there are plugins/extensions, I need fewer of them, so less likely to have conflicts.