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> That's a surprising sentence to read, as someone who's also used to vim Well, I feel modal editing is "comfortable", as in easy on the fingers. But overall,
by yodsanklai 4y ago
> That's a surprising sentence to read, as someone who's also used to vim
Well, I feel modal editing is "comfortable", as in easy on the fingers. But overall, I'm also quite fluent with the mac os shortcuts. Maybe it's just a matter of learning the few things I don't know how to do without vim and I'd be equally happy. The added bonus would be to have a simplified set up that would work in every contexts where vim isn't available. That being said, it's not something I want to do actively as I'm happy with my set up, but just wondering if the benefit is real.
- deafpolygon 4y agoEven on windows, while there are some obvious editing benefits with Vim mode, there's so much you can do with modern shortcuts. VS Code is customizable as hell, and the mouse is still an invaluable tool. With a TKL keyboard, I have no issues reaching for it and then resting my hands back on my keyboard without looking down or searching for it.