> There are a lot of powerful editors available. Vim is more than a powerful
> editor. Vim is zen editing. Vim lets me become one with my keyboard and
> edit my document; all the while the editor is not a distracting interface
> but rather is unobtrusive.
haha, "Zen Editing". I look forward to that "state of no mind". As of
now, it's a bit hard to enter into trance with my nose buried in the
help documentation. Although I must admit that the regular discoveries—
woah, I can do THAT!—are quite ecstatic.
> http://www.viemu.com/a_vi_vim_graphical_cheat_sheet_tutorial.html
What a good idea, wish I had seen this earlier.
On May 24, 7:01 am, Frans Grotepass <fmgrotep...@yahoo.co.uk> wrote:
> And once things are up to speed, tryhttp://www.rayninfo.co.uk/vimtips.html
You know something is good when, after being together for 22 years,
things are still ever-fresh. When I think about it, none of my other
relationships have passed that test. :)
On May 24, 7:16 am, Jean-Rene David <jrda...@magma.ca> wrote:
> By the way, you would have gotten immediate answers if you had asked
> that to begin with. As a matter of fact it is a FAQ (12.4 onhttp://vimdoc.sourceforge.net/htmldoc/vimfaq.html)
Thanks JR for the tip, and for referring me to the FAQ, I never knew
that existed either.
You're right though—as a rule, a general question begets a general
answer, a specific question a specific one. I can say I learned a lot
in the process however. :)
Now it's evident to me how alive and enthused the Vim community is. It
seems the only thing exceeding Vim's might is the fanatic loyalty it
inspires in its users. Thanks all, wish me luck.
-JP
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