Scott McClelland wrote:
> vi commands are available in more places than you might realize.  Ctrl-G,
> and / are just two examples.
> 
> Even on the command line you can use ctrl-a, and ctrl-e to go to the
> beginning and end of a line, which are emacs functions by default, but you
> can set it to use vi options, if you prefer.

And I've always wondered: WHY are our web browsers saddled with such
lame text editors? If real hackers invented the web browser and real
hackers code on mozilla and we enter so much data in webforms these days
why on earth are we still stuck with the stupid built in editor? Why
can't they embed vi or emacs or whatever editor pertains to your
particular religion into a textarea widget? And I get REALLY steamed
when I have written a large volume of text into a text area and
something happens and I lose it! With vi or emacs or some decent editor
this wouldn't happen. Yes, I know there are external editor extensions
but they just aren't the same and you always have to invoke some special
incantation to get the external editor, it doesn't automatically appear
in the webpage.

-- 
Tracy R Reed
http://copilotconsulting.com


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