> So what kind of stuff do you program inside of it? What kinds of problems do you solve? It's not always about programming. It's about configuring and extendi

> So what kind of stuff do you program inside of it? What kinds of problems do you solve? It's not always about programming. It's about configuring and extending to suit it to your problem. Pylinting and running python code. ,c(mapped to :make, not shown here) to pylint(not need as I run syntastic but still), ,x to run augroup python au! autocmd FileType python nnoremap<buffer> ,x :w<CR>:!/usr/bin/env python % <CR> autocmd FileType python setlocal nosmartindent autocmd FileType python setlocal makeprg=pylint\ --reports=n\ --output-format=parseable\ %:p autocmd FileType python setlocal errorformat=%f:%l:\ %m autocmd BufRead python setlocal efm=%C\ %.%#,%A\ \ File\ \"%f\"\\,\ line\ %l%.%#,%Z%[%^\ ]%\\@=%m autocmd FileType python setlocal path+=$PYTHONDIRS augroup end ERB and Jinja2 shortcuts. \1 for <% {cursor_here} %>, \2 for <%= {cursor_here} %> etc inoremap \1 <%<Space><Space>%><Esc>2hi inoremap \2 <%=<Space><Space>%><Esc>2hi inoremap \3 {%<Space><Space>%}<Esc>2hi inoremap \4 {{<Space><Space>}}<Esc>2hi A mini calculator function, lots of snippets, some saved macros etc. It's not about changing keyboard shortcuts. It implies you can only remap what already exists. It's about giving you infinite canvas to paint on. This isn't unique to Vim. I am just saying having the capability to do so is important.