For teaching a noob how to edit in commandline nano is always a go to for me. I often use vim if I want to show someone some code and don't want to look like a

For teaching a noob how to edit in commandline nano is always a go to for me. I often use vim if I want to show someone some code and don't want to look like a idiot fumbling for a mouse. If I'm on a long stretch of programming I prefer sublime for awesome multicursor functionality and prettier text than a terminal. Haven't tried this micro but if the config is easier to learn than the rest then that's a obvious plus.