![]() ![]() The background color will be slightly darker, which I like. If you install the Monokai Extended package and select the Monokai Extended color scheme, the highlighting will improve drastically: ![]() While the writing experience in Sublime's distraction free mode is already pretty good, the syntax highlighting for Markdown, frankly, isn't: Again, this helps me focus solely on the writing. You can either click on View | Enter Distraction Free Mode in the menu bar or use the (slightly uncomfortable) CTRL CMD SHIFT F keyboard shortcut.Īdditionally, I usually activate the Do Not Disturb mode to prevent macOS from showing Growl notifications in the upper right corner of the screen. That makes it a lot easier to stay focused on the task of writing: If I need to sit down and focus on my writing, I like to enter Sublime's distraction free mode, which then switches to fullscreen and hides everything but the current file's content. Plus, it simply looks gorgeous on a MacBook with a retina display. It's lightweight, fast, and highly customizable. I've been a long-time fan of the Sublime Text editor. Here's the setup which I used to write this very post and which I'll be using to write Markdown from now on. ![]() I've tried various text editors, but haven't been entirely happy with the writing experience until last week when I discovered two excellent packages for Sublime Text. Over the last couple of months, I've been writing a lot of Markdown, primarily for these blog posts. How to Set Up Sublime Text for a Vastly Better Markdown Writing Experience December 16, 2014 ![]()
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