4 ms·
As you get more experienced in vim, you learn more powerful ways to jump around horizontally on a line (t/T/f/F, word navigation, incremental search, etc.), so
by jcl 14y ago
As you get more experienced in vim, you learn more powerful ways to jump around horizontally on a line (t/T/f/F, word navigation, incremental search, etc.), so the most common granular cursor movements become down and up -- which conveniently map to the home-row keys under the strongest and second-strongest fingers.
- evincarofautumn 14y agoRight, that makes sense. In Emacs I generally use C-n (next-line) and C-p (previous-line), but for horizontal movement it’s usually thing like M-b (backward-word) and M-f (forward-word), or C-s (isearch-forward) and C-r (isearch-backward). Emacs isn’t really as good at raw text editing as vim, but clearly there is a lot more to Emacs than raw text editing.