This is part 9 of a series of tutorial to Vim. You can read Part 8 here. (more…)

If you are an experienced Vim user, you might got tired of bn/bp/ls/Ctrl-^. If you are new to the Vim world, then welcome, and start by learning Vim's notions of buffers, windows and tabpages. (more…)

One of the magical things about Vim is that it uses nouns and verbs to construct an editing language. For example d (delete) is a verb and w (word) is a noun. By combining a noun & verb we make an edit. Learning this language is key to getting the... (more…)

Vim and Emacs have different internals models for the current working directory, and these models influence the overall workflow for each editor. They decide how files are opened, how shell commands are executed, and how the build system is operated. Thes... (more…)

Vim is highly customisable, and I recommend everyone tailor their config according to their own preferences. That being said, here are some bits I think people may want to steal from my .vimrc. I tried to avoid the more common options you'd find in simila... (more…)