[jayflux]

Yet so many still migrate to VSCode which is electron based. So maybe the difference you value isn’t valued enough to be worth it for most authors.

I get the point you’re making, but you might be in the minority here.

[pofjer]

Citation needed. How many exactly?

[Kovah]

You are comparing apples with pears. Sublime can't be compared to VS Code because the former is basically an advanced editor while the latter is an IDE (like PhpStorm or Atom).

And I highly doubt that many users switching from Sublime to VS Code. They use one or the other for a specific reason, like a blazing fast and distraction free editing experience in Sublime - something you do not have in VS Code or any other IDE, imo.

[wilsonnb3]

The line between advanced text editor and lightweight IDE is basically non existent.

Plenty of former sublime users are on VS code now.

[GordonS]

I use VSCode for programming (Typescript), but it's also become a great replacement for my usual native text editor (Notepad2). I love how performant yet, feature-packed and extensible it is, and since I keep my notes in Markdown format, the `yzhang.markdown-all-in-one` extension is really useful.

[pofjer]

So? Plenty of former VScode users are on Sublime, Vim or Emacs now.

I really don't get your point.

[wilsonnb3]

The person I responded too was saying that Sublime and VS Code are incomparable because they are different types of software.

I was disagreeing with his distinction between advanced text editors and lightweight IDEs.