As far as discoverability goes, I think it's hard to beat Emacs, once you figure out what's going on. The big step is to start using it like a terminal, and Al

As far as discoverability goes, I think it's hard to beat Emacs, once you figure out what's going on. The big step is to start using it like a terminal, and Alt-x (M-x) is the way to begin this... Everything is Tab completable, and fuzzy matched, granted the lexicon is a little different, but it's not very difficult if you're prepared to read a bit. The fact that you can type: M-x describe-function And the get docs for any function in Emacs is really amazing, and something that completely reveals its true nature, Emacs is a huge library of lisp functions... And after 30 years or so huge really does mean huge. So frankly, forget all about Sublime and learn Emacs, it doesn't demand a Vim modal operating mode (but it'll provide one if you want it) it doesn't berate you if you want to use the mouse. It has undergone a huge amount of recent development too, and new packages are being released every day, thanks to elpa / package.el