![]() ![]() While that goal of growing the software creator community remains, we’ve decided to retire Atom in order to further our commitment to bringing fast and reliable software development to the cloud via Microsoft Visual Studio Code and GitHub Codespaces. When we introduced Atom in 2011, we set out to give developers a text editor that was deeply customizable but also easy to use-one that made it possible for more people to build software. NovemUpdate: We’ve since updated our blog post to include additional information about what you can expect after the sunset of Atom on December 15, 2022. Read more on our blog, including next steps for impacted Desktop users. To keep using Atom, users will need to download a previous Atom version. ![]() These versions of Atom will stop working on February 2. Revoking these certificates will invalidate some versions of Atom. As a preventative measure, we will revoke the exposed certificates used for the Atom application. After a thorough investigation, we have concluded there was no risk to services as a result of this unauthorized access.Ī set of encrypted code signing certificates were exfiltrated however, the certificates were password-protected and we have no evidence of malicious use. On December 7, 2022, GitHub detected unauthorized access to a set of repositories used in the planning and development of Atom. If you’re an ardent admirer of this app, or you’ve tried it and despised it, do share your thoughts and opinions on it below.JanuUpdate: Update to the previous version of Atom before February 2 We showed you how to install Sublime Text 3 on Ubuntu recently, so if you’re interested in doing so, jump over to that post for full details on adding the official repo. You can download a Sublime Text 3 Linux installer from the Sublime Text website, but to get future updates you’ll want to add the official repository and install it from there. While this isn’t cheap when viewed against the ‘gratis’ price tag of apps like Atom, Visual Studio Code, and Gedit, at least it doesn’t use a ‘subscription’ model! ![]() Sublime Text 3 licenses start at $80 (there is upgrade pricing for those migrating from Sublime Text 1 & 2). Sublime Text Isn’t Three freeĪlthough this editor is available to download for free - and it has an unlimited ‘evaluation’ period - you’ll need to buy a license if you plan on using it full-time. While it’s a much larger application than 2, it feels leaner,” the Sublime Text team write in their release post. “Startup is faster, opening files is faster, and scrolling is more efficient. And, like those it competes against, the feature set can be extended with third-party packages and community plugins. Windows users can take advantage of touch input support, while those suffering using macOS get TouchBar features with this update.Ĭompared to Electron-based ‘rivals’ Atom and Visual Studio Code Sublime Text 3 is a veritable athlete. There are “big syntax highlighting improvements” included in this build, plus official repos for Ubuntu, Fedora, Arch and others. If you’re jumping up from a recent beta then what’s on offer here will be mostly familiar. If you’re upgrading from Sublime Text 2 then, quite frankly, a) welcome back to earth, and b) you might as well consider yourself to be using an entirely new app as the list of changes is that freaking vast. Its this cross-platform availability that makes the app a hit with developers of all shades. The latest update to the popular proprietary text editor is (as before) available on Windows, macOS and Linux. I know it feels like you’ve been using the beta builds for what feels like an eternity - but, at long last, a new stable release of the text editor is now available to download. Sublime Text 3 has been officially released! ![]()
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