> I would suggest that people new to vim not trying to learn all of vim quickly. I think they are better off learning enough just to get by at first. Just the b

> I would suggest that people new to vim not trying to learn all of vim quickly. I think they are better off learning enough just to get by at first. Just the basics. Agreed. I think, leaning on my metaphor of natural language, that just like you don't learn how to conjugate every verb form in your first week of Spanish, you don't need to learn every Vim noun or verb right away, but you do want to be learning a system that will make slotting in those new operators natural as you learn them. > So I would suggest maybe a curated list of problems that need to be solved and their vim solutions, with a method of searching for them when needed and a way of suggesting one of those problems/solutions every so often. Yep, this is similar to what I was considering. I like your ideas for problems, so definitely will be using some of those :) > Ideally, a vim plugin could watch for the basic ways of doing more complicated things I like this a lot. Not sure if it would fit with the model I'm imagining, but I'll have to think about it more, since it seems quite useful.