Vanilla 1.1.1 is a product of Lussumo. More Information: Documentation, Community Support.
Called sublime
Looks interesting although after my comprehensive 30 second test I have mixed feelings :)
Anyway, the text editor space seems to be gathering steam and competition – which is good to see!
From the Sublime Blog.. I’ve tried to put some of this user interface craftsmanship into Sublime Text. There are three principles I felt would be required:
- Unobtrusive, minimal chrome. The focus should be on the text, not fourteen different toolbars.
- Don’t obscure the text with dialogs.
- Use the pixels you’ve got. Full screen, multi monitor and editing files side by side should all be possible.
I don’t think that he’s managed to achieve unobtrusive, or minimal chrome. Everything seems a little large, and round, and black. But I do think that the minimap is a very good idea; it certainly speeds up navigating in large files.
Yes, I agree about the chrome, but this is a first release – maybe with enough feedback he might steer things in a better direction. Also, the screenshots on the blog with all the multi-monitor, multi-pane, multi-file stuff look really sweet.
dflock: Called sublime
Anyway, the text editor space seems to be gathering steam and competition – which is good to see!
Thank you for the link :).
This editor looks very interesting and promissing – considering the “development speed” and the fact
that the author is not doing it just as a “hobby” :) .
The blog is also nice (especially the screenshots :) ).
Demetrios.
P.S. there also seems to be a new update for download today.
sabotage! :P
I like this editor. It already has working plugins system with python, textmate grammars and snippets; author is very responsive and works really hard.
sounds like you are describing Intype :)
mvm: I like this editor. It already has working plugins system with python, textmate grammars and snippets; author is very responsive and works really hard.
Yes, indeed. Sublime makes in a week progress that takes InType a half a year. and the author is very responsive on forums, despite the fact that is also the only developer :).
And the fact that he accepts payment for the editor, is a clear sign to the users that he is 100% commited to it, and it’s not just a week-end (or worse – hollyday) hobby.
He also made the “framework” for the editor from zero, but still is able to make weekly builds :).
Also I think it was a smart strategy from his side to release the plug-in API (with docs) early: to keep the community occupied and happy (and not make it wait years for it).
I hope the concurrence from Sublime will help InType increase the speed, and not stay alpha forever :)
(well, one should be allowed at least to hope :) ).
Demetrios.
1 to 9 of 9