--- title: Sublime Plugins for Pandoc tags: [Note-taking, Sublime, Pandoc] summary: My recommendations for Sublime slugins for writers who use Pandoc. sharing: twitter: My recommendations for Sublime slugins for writers who use Pandoc. facebook: My recommendations for Sublime slugins for writers who use Pandoc. --- In the [last post](http://dtsheffler.com/blog/2016-07-11-pandoc/), I gave a brief introduction to using Pandoc. There are a few plugins for Sublime Text that I have installed that make it much easier to use Pandoc. On any Sublime Text installation, the first plugin to add should be [Package Control](https://packagecontrol.io/). This allows you to easily install more plugins from within Sublime Text with an easy-to-use interface. While there are many plugins out there geared toward Markdown in general and Pandoc in particular, these are the ones that I use: [Markdown Editing](https://packagecontrol.io/packages/MarkdownEditing) : This markdown plugin trumps all the others and provides a base color scheme that I really like. [Academic Markdown](https://packagecontrol.io/packages/AcademicMarkdown) : This requires Markdown Editing and extends its features to include some of the things academics would be interested in, like highlighting for Pandoc's version of citations and [CriticMarkup](http://criticmarkup.com/). [Citer](https://packagecontrol.io/packages/Citer) : Just tell this plugin where your BibTeX file is and it will handle all your citation needs. I especially use the fuzzy filterable list of all my bibliography entries to add citations extremely quickly even when I only half remember a title or the name of an author. [WordCount](https://packagecontrol.io/packages/WordCount) : This does what it says with lots of reconfigurability and minimal overhead. [Wrap Plus](https://packagecontrol.io/packages/Wrap%20Plus) : This hard wraps selections and best of all it intelligently handles markdown-style block quotes and lists. (As an added bonus it handles a variety of block comment styles in different programming languages.) Also take a look at the little tweaks that I have added myself [for Academic Markdown](http://dtsheffler.com/blog/2015-08-03-sublime-syntax-definition/) and [creating footnotes with a consistent numbering scheme across multiple files](http://dtsheffler.com/blog/2015-05-13-my-footnote-plugin/).