To a large extent, Vim still has a bad rep. This has to change. But it needs a little help to get started, so here's a post explaining the basics, with gifs.

One of aspects of tmux is that it unlocks the potential for a more powerful vim based development environment allowing vim & the shell to feel like single tool

Vim has been a friend to many and a foe to many, wanna find out what it will be for you? Then, let's try it out!

In this tutorial, you'll learn the basic commands in Normal, Command-line and Insert mode that you need to know to work in Vim efficiently.

Alacritty, Kitty, Foot, and WezTerm can be challenging due to the lack of a Getting Started guide and limited examples. I'll walk you through my configuration,

A cursory look at how the Vim Repeat Function makes your coding life easier.

Discover the transition from resource-heavy IDEs like Vim to efficient coding with NeoVim.

Learned Vim essentials: append ('a'), change word ('cw'), replace ('r'/'R'). Efficiently edit text, navigate, delete spaces, and save changes ('wq').

Explore Vim commands: navigate, edit, and save files efficiently in Vim, from moving between lines to inserting text, all essential for seamless editing.

Master Vim's command mode for effective pattern search. Learn text modification essentials ('a', 'cw', 'r'/'R') and search techniques ('/', '?').

Replace text in a file using the substitute command.

Vim shortcuts: 'yy' to copy a line, 'p' to paste, 'u' to undo, '3yy' then 'p' for three lines, 'dd' to delete, '3dd' then 'p' to delete and paste three lines.

A friend suggested I try Zed. It gave me everything I loved about Vim but without the hassle.