Sublime - Tip 0 - Setting up a Project

As the Pragmatic Programmer says "Tip 22: Use a Single Editor Well".
I chose Sublime as that editor, because it is configurable, extensible, and programmable.
Sublime is my go to editor for a majority of my text editing (from development to writing emails).
That being said, I wanted to create some blog posts with tips that helped me to make Sublime my end all editor.
And since all good lists start with index 0, here is tip #0:

Setting up a Project:

If you will be editing code in a project with Sublime, the first thing you need to do is set-up a project.
Luckily, this is a very simple thing to do in Sublime that will make editing code in a project much easier.

1. Ctrl + Shift + P (this opens the Sublime Command Pallet, this is where you can get to anything in Sublime)
2. Type and Select Project: Add Folder
3. Navigate to the folder containing the project you wish to add.
4. Ctrl + Shift + P
5. Type and Select Project: Save As
6. Choose a location to save your project file

And that is it.
You now have the ability to:

• Access your entire project from the side bar.
• Quickly find files in a project (Ctrl + P)
• Quickly find functions in a project (Ctrl + Shift + R)
• Projects can be indexed for quicker code searching (codesearch package)

PS:

If you have multiple projects, you can quickly switch between them after adding a new key binding.

1. Ctrl + Shift + P
2. Type and Select Preferences: Key Bindings
3. For the User Key Binding, add { "keys": ["ctrl+alt+p"], "command": "prompt_select_workspace" }
4. Now you can use Ctrl + Alt + P to switch between projects.

PSS:

If you also choose to use Sublime, you will want/desperately need Package Control.