It can be changed absolutely trivially. See http://macromates.com/textmate/manual/key_bindings http://macromates.com/textmate/manual/key_bindings ... Hooray! M

It can be changed absolutely trivially. See http://macromates.com/textmate/manual/key_bindings http://macromates.com/textmate/manual/key_bindings ... Hooray! Many thanks. I knew that if I complained about this often enough... Someone should fix that documentation. The key I want to change is mentioned directly beneath this sentence: In addition TextMate has the following key bindings, which are not visible in the menus and cannot be found in the standard key binding files: That sentence managed to discourage me before I actually reached the bottom of the file mentioned at the bottom of section 3... where, thanks to your assertion that there really is hope, I finally found what I was looking for. This is very easy to accomplish in TextMate. How should I approach this? Where's the TextMate equivalent of the Emacs Lisp handbook? I do know Ruby, if that will help. Perhaps I should point out, in case it's not as obvious as it should be, that the big reason I went back to emacs is just that I've been using it for a decade and have managed to learn where a lot of things are kept in emacs. And, yeah, like I said: TextMate is a great editor. And its feature set and approach is so similar to emacs that an emacs-Textmate flamewar is even more pointless than an emacs-vi flamewar. :)