Editing 1823: Hottest Editors
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Two of the earlier editors, {{w|Vim (text editor)|Vim}} and {{w|Emacs|Emacs}}, traditionally use the keyboard (rather than the mouse) to perform common actions (like scrolling, marking text, saving, and searching). | Two of the earlier editors, {{w|Vim (text editor)|Vim}} and {{w|Emacs|Emacs}}, traditionally use the keyboard (rather than the mouse) to perform common actions (like scrolling, marking text, saving, and searching). | ||
As Vim and Emacs use different keyboard commands in different styles, proficiency in one editor does not make it easy to use the other. | As Vim and Emacs use different keyboard commands in different styles, proficiency in one editor does not make it easy to use the other. | ||
− | The | + | The {{w|Editor wars}} refer to Vim and Emacs users debating heavily on which of the two editors is the best (for which keyboard bindings is just one of the arguments employed). This debate was previously mentioned in [[378: Real Programmers]]. |
More modern editors (including Notepad++ and Sublime Text) mainly use keyboard shortcuts that are global to the operating system, again different from Vim and Emacs. | More modern editors (including Notepad++ and Sublime Text) mainly use keyboard shortcuts that are global to the operating system, again different from Vim and Emacs. | ||