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Yeah, no offense UE, but gvim's already got all your front-page features. Find/replace? Of course. Hex editing? Yes, via external helper xxd. Column mode? If

Yeah, no offense UE, but gvim's already got all your front-page features. Find/replace? Of course. Hex editing? Yes, via external helper xxd. Column mode? If you mean block visual mode, yes. Justifying text is available through a macro. Highly configurable and powerful? I'd say so. Macros and scripts? Naturally. Highly configurable GUI with file tabs, split windows, and more? Yes, yes, yes, and please define 'more' more succinctly.

eli 17y ago
Just because gvim (or emacs) can already do everything anyone has ever conceived of doing with a text editor doesn't mean it can't be improved upon.
- jules 17y ago
  Exactly. It's the interface that matters, not the feature list.
- eru 17y ago
  For example Emacs could use a good programming language. Emacs lisp is awkward. (At least we should get static scoping.)