![]() If you have defined a custom font size to something else, Reset doesn’t revert to your custom font size, but to the default 10 pt. Sublime Texts default font size is 10 pt. ![]() There is a menu item Reset under Preferences->Font, but that doesn’t work quite like you would expect. By default Ctrl 0 doesn’t bind to anything. It is also quite common that you can use Ctrl 0 to reset the zoom back to default, but that doesn’t work in Sublime Text. This is a very useful feature if you use Sublime Text in a presentation. You might know that you can use Ctrl + and Ctrl - (or Cmd + and Cmd - if on OSX) to temporarily increase or decrease the font size, similar to the way you can zoom in and out in a web browser. Reset font size (that doesn’t remove your custom font size setting) It will not be just about listing my favourite packages (although that may come in a later post), but how you can make small, but useful improvements in other ways. In this and later posts I am going to share some of my favourite ways to improve the functionality of Sublime Text 2. You can extend the functionality of Sublime Text 2 in many ways just by adding packages. It comes with built-in support of a great number of programming languages and file formats, and an even bigger number of community supplied plugins and extensions. ![]() It has in a very short time become my favourite programming tool. Sublime Text 2 is an extremely powerful text editor that is particularly well suited for programming and editing markup.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |