![]() If you want to skip an instance you can press cmd+k, cmd+d. In the animation below I select the first instance (with alt+shift+left), then press cmd+d to select the next instance. ![]() Most commonly I use cmd+d to select the next instance of selected text. I very frequently need to select and change multiple instances of some text, for example renaming a variable, or changing a parameter on all references of a function. ![]() Here are a some examples of when this is useful. One of the most convenient features that (at least originally) set Sublime apart from other editors is the ability to edit multiple lines or places at the same time. This isn’t a comparison of IDEs as I have hardly used many others, but most of them have similar features and plugins, so this may still be relevant. While cleaning out some old records of the plugins and settings we commonly used, I decided to freshen them up and throw in some tips on keyboard shortcuts and multi-cursor editing. Sublime Text is a clean and simple looking text editor, but it is powerful, and has plugins for almost everything.
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