“Sublime Text Made Simple: Essential Shortcuts for Seamless Coding”

Sublime Text is renowned for its clean, minimalist interface, but did you know that mastering a few key shortcuts can unlock its full potential? Opening files is lightning-fast with Cmd + P (or Ctrl + P on Windows), which lets you search files by name. For multi-line editing, Cmd + D (or Ctrl + D) selects the next instance of a word or phrase, ideal for batch edits. If you need to comment code quickly, Cmd + / (or Ctrl + /) toggles comments for selected lines, keeping your code tidy. Sublime’s Cmd + Shift + D (or Ctrl + Shift + D) duplicates lines, perfect for copying repetitive code sections. When navigating tabs, Cmd + Option + Arrow cycles through open files, and Cmd + Shift + T reopens the last closed tab if you accidentally close one. Cmd + Shift + F (or Ctrl + Shift + F) initiates a project-wide search, helping you quickly locate variables or functions. Multi-cursor editing (Cmd + Ctrl + G or Ctrl + Alt + G) lets you edit multiple instances of a word simultaneously, making bulk edits simple. These shortcuts transform Sublime Text from a simple editor to a powerful development tool, streamlining tasks and keeping you in flow.