“Master Sublime Text in Minutes: Top Shortcuts to Boost Your Workflow”
Sublime Text is known for its simplicity and speed, but with shortcuts, it becomes even faster.
Use Cmd + P (or Ctrl + P on Windows) to search files by name, instantly taking you to any file in your project.
Finding text within files is easy with Cmd + Shift + F (or Ctrl + Shift + F), which conducts a project-wide search, helping locate definitions or variables quickly.
Multi-cursor editing is a standout in Sublime; simply press Cmd + D (or Ctrl + D) to select the next occurrence of a word for batch editing—a huge time-saver for large codebases.
For block commenting, Cmd + / (or Ctrl + /) comments selected lines, and Cmd + Shift + D (or Ctrl + Shift + D) duplicates lines, perfect for repeating patterns.
Navigating between tabs is also quick with Cmd + Option + Arrow (or Ctrl + Tab), letting you cycle through open files without lifting your hand from the keyboard.
Closing a tab accidentally? No problem—Cmd + Shift + T (or Ctrl + Shift + T) reopens the last closed tab, so you don’t lose your place.
These shortcuts can transform Sublime Text from a simple text editor into a powerful development tool, helping you work faster and more effectively on every project.
