# Install Path Command for popular IDEs

Here's a short tutorial to help you install a path command on your system, allowing you to use keywords to open files in popular Integrated Development Environments (IDEs).

### Visual Studio Code (VS Code):

- [ ] Open VS Code.
- [ ] Press Cmd + Shift + P (or Ctrl + Shift + P on Windows/Linux) to open the command palette.
- [ ] Type shell command and select the option "Shell Command: Install 'code' command in PATH."

Once installed, you can use the **`code`** command in the terminal to open files in VS Code.

### Sublime Text:

- [ ] Open Sublime Text.
- [ ] Go to the Tools menu and select Install Package Control.
- [ ] Once Package Control is installed, press Cmd + Shift + P (or Ctrl + Shift + P on Windows/Linux) to open the command palette.
- [ ] Type Package Control: Install Package and select it.
- [ ] In the search bar, type SublimeCodeIntel and select it to install the package.

After installation, you can use the **`subl`** command in the terminal to open files in Sublime Text.

### Atom:

- [ ] Open Atom.
- [ ] In the menu bar, click on Atom and select Install Shell Commands.

Once installed, you can use the **`atom`** command in the terminal to open files in Atom.

### WebStorm:

- [ ] Open WebStorm.
- [ ] Go to the Tools menu and select Create Command-line Launcher.
- [ ] Follow the prompts to create the command-line launcher.

Once installed, you can use the **`webstorm`** command in the terminal to open files in WebStorm.

After following these steps, you should be able to use the respective commands (**code, subl, atom, webstorm**) in your terminal to open files directly in the corresponding IDE.

Please note that the steps provided are general guidelines, and the actual installation process may vary depending on your operating system and IDE version.