I am not sure. I probably don't know "vim proper" - only "portable vim" which is the same in all editors. For the basic editing (probably not that basic, as I

I am not sure. I probably don't know "vim proper" - only "portable vim" which is the same in all editors. For the basic editing (probably not that basic, as I use quite advanced editing techniques like macros) I use vim shortcuts and for things like manipulation of windows/buffers/tabs I use editor specific shortcuts. Also for some unique features, like code refactoring in IntelliJ IDEs I use their shortcuts. But "basic vim" functionality is still enough "to be dangerous" very fast after I start using an editor and I gradually learn the specifics. I never think twice whether I want to try some new editor. I just do it. Indeed, I don't use vim proper (can't remember if I ever used it), but I heavily use all of the following (for different purposes) at the moment: 1. WebStorm for web stuff 2. CLion for Rust (it's different from WebStorm and has different shortcuts for various things) 3. Spacemacs for OCaml 4. VSCode for various things, mostly for beancount accounting 5. vim on remote machines - but there I don't use buffers and other more advanced things