> This is something some have a hard time understanding, but some of us prefer a non-modal editor and like having simpler key chords instead of key sequences.

> This is something some have a hard time understanding, but some of us prefer a non-modal editor and like having simpler key chords instead of key sequences. I'll second this. I literally grew up on VI - my dad installed it with UNIX tools on the family 486 running MS-DOS. Then I dedicated a week to learning Emacs around the turn of the century, and I've never looked back. To be sure, I still whip out vim for quick editing of remote server config files and it's my editor in mutt. But there's just so much power in emacs - I'm reminded of Vivek Halder's "Levels of Emacs Proficiency"[0], and the fact I do most everything in Emacs these days (I live in org-mode, play music in EMMS, run git through EGG, etc, etc). It's hard to think of anything with this level of consistency of keybindings, nor something that does so many things I need to do. [0] - https://www.vivekhaldar.com/articles/the-levels-of-emacs-proficiency/ https://www.vivekhaldar.com/articles/the-levels-of-emacs-pro...