>>81
I looked at sublime and it has some impressive features, but I had strongly the feeling that that was it. Some impressive features. I doesn't has the deepness of vim, where every day you can learn something new to make your editor skills better.
That is not a bad thing, it is fun. You open the help file at a random place and suddenly you found a fast way to skip to the spelling errors. You learned something about the jump list, now it is easy to navigate through your files in time. You learned something about marks, now you can simply switch between parts of your code even cross files. You learn something about text-objects, suddenly it is easy to edit and replace text. You find macros, now you can automate boring tasks. You discover visual mode and how to run some command based on your selection, now you can sort your import lines alphabetically. You learn about ctags and completion, now you can use tag completion.
And then you have the endless plugins, which you can write yourself if you want, like the surround plugin, which adds some motions surround text-objects. I made a small postgres plugin, which runs sql snippets against postgres and can use the internal help commando of psql for documentation purposes or can show you the definition of the table.
In the beginning it is hard, but you get better and better and it is getting more fun everyday. It makes even boring repeating tasks fun.