Assist in finding key conflicts between various plugins. This plugin will report back shortcut keys that are mapped to more than one package. This does not guarantee that the listed plugins are necessarily in conflict, as details, such as context, are ignored. This is simply a tool to help assist what plugins may be conflicting.

Emmet (previously known as Zen Coding) is a web-developer’s toolkit that can greatly improve your HTML & CSS workflow.

Keyboard Maestro is a powerful macro program for Mac OS X Mountain Lion, Lion and Snow Leopard which has received glowing reviews.

Run this in Terminal:
/Applications/Miro\ Video\ Converter.app/Contents/Resources/ffmpeg -i /path/to/input/video.mp4 -f webm -vcodec libvpx -acodec libvorbis -ab 160000 -b 1152k /path/to/output/video.webm

Edit textareas using an external editor, because it's all text!
Right click on a textarea, select "It's All Text!" and edit the text in the editor of your choice.
Alternatively, click on the edit buttons added for your convenience. Right click on the edit buttons for even more options, including preferences.

JewelryBox allows you the freedom to manage your rubies, gemsets and gems from a graphical environment. Take advantage of the native OS X application interface with a 100% pure objective-c code base. Out of the box, JewelryBox runs natively on Mac OS X Lion and Mac OS X Snow Leopard.

Guess encoding of files, show in status bar, convert to UTF-8 from a variete of encodings.

This is a command for Sublime Text 2 that is meant to be bound to the slash ("/") key in order to semi auto close open HTML tags

CSS, PHP and JavaScript completions for Sublime Text 2.

I use Transmit everyday to post new content to Egg Freckles, or upload changes to my MessagePad theme. Transmit’s Sync command is invaluable for moving the changes on my computer to the various sites I have bookmarked in Transmit’s collection of favorites. Unfortunately no matter how useful Transmit’s Sync command may be, it is powerless at synchronizing my Transmit favorites between two or more computers.

BlueGriffon is a new WYSIWYG content editor for the World Wide Web. Powered by Gecko, the rendering engine of Firefox, it's a modern and robust solution to edit Web pages in conformance to the latest Web Standards.

Expressive, dynamic, robust CSS

The Verge was founded in 2011 in partnership with Vox Media, and covers the intersection of technology, science, art, and culture. Its mission is to offer in-depth reporting and long-form feature stories, breaking news coverage, product information, and community content in a unified and cohesive manner. The site is powered by Vox Media's Chorus platform, a modern media stack built for web-native news in the 21st century.

Plain text is fast. It’s portable. It’s easy to edit and easy to sync. All you need is a few helpers and you can write just about anything without depending on a word processor or the limitations it imposes.
Marked takes Markdown text–a simple syntax you can learn in minutes–and turns it into beautiful documents for you. It will update a preview as you work (with several high-quality themes to choose from, or design your own), refreshing every time you save. It can even automatically scroll the preview to where you’re currently editing in your document.
With one click you can copy HTML for posting online or including in web pages, copy rich text, save a PDF or print your work. Marked includes tools for handling page breaks, titles, table of contents and much more.

nvALT 2 is a fork of the original Notational Velocity with some additional features and interface modifications, including MultiMarkdown functionality. It has been developed by Elastic Threads (David Halter) and Brett Terpstra, and made available for free (donations accepted).

The links below capture most of the resources that explain the innerworkings of web browsers.

Allows you to add comments to your code or markup that will appear in the Symbol List.

Between my day job as an ASP.NET developer and my freelancing and writing, I bounce around among computers quite a bit. I currently split time among my MacBook Air and a Windows 7 PC, as well as various Linux and Windows virtual machines. After setting up Sublime for the second or third time, I realized that I needed to automate the process of installing packages and tweaking configs.