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Once it’s installed, tap on ‘New customer, get started’, view the content about Atom and then browse our Fixed Saver products. Select the product you’d like, read the details and tap Apply. If you’re an existing customer, log into your app on your mobile or tablet. Tap the menu and select Browse products. When you first open Atom, it will try to install the atom and apm commands for use in the terminal. In some cases, Atom might not be able to install these commands because it needs an administrator password. To check if Atom was able to install the atom command, for example, open a terminal window and type which atom.

Atom Basics

Now that Atom is installed on your system, let's fire it up, configure it and get acquainted with the editor.

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When you launch Atom for the first time, you should get a screen that looks like this:

This is the Atom welcome screen and gives you a pretty good starting point for how to get started with the editor.

Terminology

You can find definitions for all of the various terms that we use throughout the manual in our Glossary.

Command Palette

In that welcome screen, we are introduced to probably the most important command in Atom, the Command Palette. If you press Cmd+Shift+PCtrl+Shift+P while focused in an editor pane, the command palette will pop up.

Throughout the book, we will use shortcut keybindings like Cmd+Shift+PCtrl+Shift+P to demonstrate how to run a command. These are the default keybindings for the platform that we detected you running.

If you want to see a different platform than the one we detected, you may choose a different one by using the platform selector near the top of the page:

If the Platform Selector is not present, then the current page doesn't have any platform-specific content.

If you have customized your Atom keymap, you can always see the keybinding you have mapped in the Command Palette or the Keybindings tab in the Settings View.

This search-driven menu can do just about any major task that is possible in Atom. Instead of clicking around all the application menus to look for something, you can press Cmd+Shift+PCtrl+Shift+P and search for the command.

Not only can you see and quickly search through thousands of possible commands, but you can also see if there is a keybinding associated with it. This is great because it means you can guess your way to doing interesting things while also learning the shortcut key strokes for doing it.

For the rest of the book, we will try to be clear as to the text you can search for in the Command Palette in addition to the keybinding for different commands.

Settings and Preferences

Atom has a number of settings and preferences you can modify in the Settings View.

This includes things like changing the theme, specifying how to handle wrapping, font settings, tab size, scroll speed and much more. You can also use this screen to install new packages and themes, which we'll cover in Atom Packages.

To open the Settings View, you can:

Use the Atom > PreferencesFile > SettingsEdit > Preferences menu item in the menu bar
Search for settings-view:open in the Command Palette
Use the Cmd+,Ctrl+, keybinding

Changing the Theme

The Settings View also lets you change the themes for Atom. Atom ships with 4 different UI themes, dark and light variants of the Atom and One theme, as well as 8 different syntax themes. You can modify the active theme by clicking on the Themes tab in the sidebar of the Settings View, or you can install new themes by clicking the Install tab.

The UI themes control the style of UI elements like the tabs and the tree view, while the syntax themes control the syntax highlighting of text you load into the editor. To change the syntax or UI theme, simply pick something different in the appropriate dropdown list.

There are also dozens of themes on https://atom.io that you can choose from if you want something different. We will cover customizing a theme in Style Tweaks and creating your own theme in Creating a Theme.

Soft Wrap

You can use the Settings View to specify your whitespace and wrapping preferences.

Enabling 'Soft Tabs' will insert spaces instead of actual tab characters when you press the Tab key and the 'Tab Length' setting specifies how many spaces to insert when you do so, or how many spaces are used to represent a tab if 'Soft Tabs' is disabled.

The 'Soft Wrap' option will wrap lines that are too long to fit in your current window. If soft wrapping is disabled, the lines will simply run off the side of the screen and you will have to scroll the window to see the rest of the content. If 'Soft Wrap At Preferred Line Length' is toggled, the lines will wrap at 80 characters instead of the end of the screen. You can also change the default line length to a value other than 80 on this screen.

In Basic Customization we will see how to set different wrap preferences for different types of files (for example, if you want to wrap Markdown files but not other files).

Opening, Modifying, and Saving Files

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Now that your editor is looking and acting how you want, let's start opening up and editing files. This is a text editor after all, right?

Opening a File

There are several ways to open a file in Atom. You can do it by choosing File > Open from the menu bar or by pressing Cmd+OCtrl+O to choose a file from the standard dialog.

This is useful for opening a file that is not contained in the project you're currently in (more on that next), or if you're starting from a new window for some reason.

Another way to open a file in Atom is from the command line using the atom command. The Atom menu bar has a command named 'Install Shell Commands' which installs the atom and apm commands if Atom wasn't able to install them itself.The atom and apm commands are installed automatically as a part of Atom's installation process.

You can run the atom command with one or more file paths to open up those files in Atom.

This is a great tool if you're used to the terminal or you work from the terminal a lot. Just fire off atom [files] and you're ready to start editing.
You can even open a file at a certain line (and optionally column) so the cursor will be positioned exactly where you want. For example, you may search some keyword in a repository to find the line you want to edit:

and then jump to the beginning of that line by appending a colon and the line number to the file path:

Sometimes you may want the cursor to jump to the exact column position of the searched keyword. Just append another colon plus the column number:

Editing and Saving a File

Editing a file is pretty straightforward. You can click around and scroll with your mouse and type to change the content. There is no special editing mode or key commands. If you prefer edito

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