We already learned how to use the Go To Anything feature, but it can do more than just searching for filenames. We can conduct a fuzzy search inside a "fuzzily found" file. Really? Yeah, we can. For example, we can type the following inside the Go To Anything window:

isl#wld

This will make Sublime perform a fuzzy search for wld inside the file that we found by fuzzy searching isl; it can thus find the word world inside a file named island.

We can also perform a fuzzy search in the current file by pressing Ctrl +; in Windows or Linux and command + P, # in OS X. It is very common to use fuzzy search inside HTML files because it immediately shows all the elements and classes that match, accelerating navigation.

Sometimes we want to search for a specific function or class inside the current file. With Sublime we can do it simply by pressing Ctrl + R on Windows or Linux and command + R on OS X.

A project is a group of files and folders. To save a project we just need to add folders and files to the sidebar, and then from the menu, we navigate to Project | Save Project As…

The saved file is our projects data, and it is stored in a JSON formatted file with a .sublime-project extension. The following is a sample project file:

{
    "folders":
    [
        {
            "path": "src",
            "follow_symlinks": true
        },
        {
            "path": "docs",
            "name": "Documentation",
            "file_exclude_patterns": ["*.xml"]
        }
    ],
    "settings":
    {
        "tab_size": 6
    },
    "build_systems":
    [
        {
            "name": "List",
            "shell_cmd": "ls -l"
        }
    ]
}

As we can see in the preceding code, there are three elements written as JSON arrays.