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1. mathij+(OP)[view] [source] 2025-01-29 10:55:41
I've used it for 15 years and ST is still the first thing I install on a new PC.

All thoughts, meeting notes, journals, blog post drafts... everything is jotted down in ST first. I even went as far as writing my own to-do list syntax highlighter[1] which is the main reason ST is always open, at home and at work, even though I mostly use VSCode and IntelliJ for coding nowadays.

[1]: https://github.com/mlagerberg/todo

replies(4): >>seedie+E >>techif+y3 >>DarkCr+8d >>james2+9d1
2. seedie+E[view] [source] 2025-01-29 11:03:50
>>mathij+(OP)
Love the simplicity of your to to-do list syntax highlighter in comparison to todo.txt. That's more how my brain works, as simple as possible. Especially your take on the due date vs. date when you plan to do it. Will definitely try it out.
3. techif+y3[view] [source] 2025-01-29 11:37:45
>>mathij+(OP)
Same! I use ST for my to-do list and personal wiki, with custom highlighting and commands, and VSCode for coding.
4. DarkCr+8d[view] [source] 2025-01-29 13:01:45
>>mathij+(OP)
I also use sublime for managing todo and IDE for coding as my work repo uses custom tooling for build and autocomplete which only supports Visual Studio.

I use PlainTasks [0] which is very similar to your plugin but also has a few keyboard shortcuts to toggle the item state. Using this with a watered down GTD setup has really brought a lot of peace in both my personal and professional life.

[0] https://github.com/aziz/PlainTasks

replies(1): >>james2+ne1
5. james2+9d1[view] [source] 2025-01-29 17:37:56
>>mathij+(OP)
That's really cool. Great work!
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6. james2+ne1[view] [source] [discussion] 2025-01-29 17:41:58
>>DarkCr+8d
Wow, you really pulled out all the tricks for this one! Commands, key bindings, completions, snippets, and a syntax! Nicely done!
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