4 ms·
Why hasn't anyone come up with a way to make these less hard on the eyes? Reading code in mono-spaced is divine, but reading prose in mono-spaced actually caus
by unclebunkers 12y ago
Why hasn't anyone come up with a way to make these less hard on the eyes? Reading code in mono-spaced is divine, but reading prose in mono-spaced actually causes my brain to almost shut down and refuse to read. It's less bad in a terminal with a dark background, but on a white webpage, I really have issues.
- snide 12y agoShould be obvious, but think it's pretty rare for frontend / designer types to use Vim. /me Looks around and notices that I'm a designer. OK. Proposition. I've always wanted to a really nice tutorial / guidebook for Vim. I however, am not someone familiar with the guts of Vim, Vimscript and mostly just implement packages and pick up stuff as I go. If there is a coder-type person out there that is interested in working on the more technical bits, I'd be happy to style up the documents and make it presentable. I have experience writing, making videos and styling technical docs. You can see my work at http://www.webhook.com http://www.webhook.com Also, I should say I don't think this FAQ is a good intro to Vim. I think a better way to do it would be to present a chapter by chapter guide that gives people very easy earlier wins. To me, that means you focus on package installation and configs first, and then start working on movement and more advanced packages. Get people hooked on customization first, because the movement stuff takes weeks of brain training. At the end of the day I love Vim because I can make it whatever I want.
- bulte-rs 12y agoPerhaps contact the author of submitted link? I'm fully open to setting something up; 10+ years of vim usage behind me, just inexperienced in writing up this kind of stuff. Might still give it a shot though :P