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You don't navigate in insert mode. This is why its important to have some alternative to esc. Personally I use alt-anyKey to exit insert mode and do that key co
by rocqua 9y ago
You don't navigate in insert mode. This is why its important to have some alternative to esc. Personally I use alt-anyKey to exit insert mode and do that key command in normal mode. In some terminals, this will be the basic function. Using gvim or a more modern terminal will require manual rebinding.
jk are usefull for navigating lines, especially with 'dd' 'yy' and 'p'. hl are for navigating either within a word, or when dealing with a syntactic mess where the standard movements aren't very useful. Outside that, bwe and their capital variants are great. In text, so are ( and ).
Beyond that, I'd look into text objects. Things like ciw ca) or ci] are great for just doing what you want to do. (Change the word below the cursor, change an entire () expression, or change the inside of a [ expression).
- u801e 9y ago> You don't navigate in insert mode. This is why its important to have some alternative to esc. There's one that's already built in: ctrl-[.