Our industry works this way and I don't understand why programmers who are always "using the right tool" call anything new that they disagree with "gospel" or "evangelizing."
SublimeText isn't that old. Somehow you found out about it, learned its keyboard shortcuts, found out what plugins to install to do your work, and made it your editor.
That's how I learned Vim. I'll admit that I have a bias, and that learning to use something else would be harder.
But here's the thing - the Vim knowledge I have can translate to Visual Studio with a plugin, to XCode with a plugin, and to Eclipse with a plugin. Netbeans, RubyMine, and Webstorm have a Vim plugin as well.
So does SublimeText.
SublimeText's knowledge transfers to the next paid version of SublimeText.
SublimeText isn't that old. Somehow you found out about it, learned its keyboard shortcuts, found out what plugins to install to do your work, and made it your editor.
That's how I learned Vim. I'll admit that I have a bias, and that learning to use something else would be harder.
But here's the thing - the Vim knowledge I have can translate to Visual Studio with a plugin, to XCode with a plugin, and to Eclipse with a plugin. Netbeans, RubyMine, and Webstorm have a Vim plugin as well.
So does SublimeText.
SublimeText's knowledge transfers to the next paid version of SublimeText.