/explore
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jrhawley.ca | ||
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blog.aaronbieber.com
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| | | | | Yes, my friends, it is true. After more than fifteen years using Vim, teaching Vim, proselytizing about Vim, all the while scoffing in the general direction of Emacs, I've seen the light. The light of Lisp... Or something. If, like me, you're curious enough to give Emacs a try, this post should help you get off the ground. It's taken me at least the fourteen days described in the title, but with my help it should only take you two or three. There are some things to get used to, some new paradigms, and you have to learn a bit of Lisp (Elisp, actually), but don't be afraid, it's not that hard. | |
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davidyat.es
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| | | | | When I started this series of posts, I didn't expect to take a five year break between the second and third entry. In the first article, I covered Vim, which had at that time been my primary editor for about two years. In the second article, I looked at Acme, a fascinating editor/file browser/shell hybrid that's sadly been passed over by time, and which, despite some intriguing features, I could never really use for serious work. The obvious next thing to cover was, of course, the other venerable old programmer's editor. | |
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joarvarndt.se
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srijan.ch
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| | | Tabs in Emacs 30.1 behave similarly to other common desktop applications | ||
