I'm definitely in the "newbie" stage of learning VIM - so bear with me on my request...
As of right now, this is how I "launch" gvim on my Ubuntu PC and start working: 1. Super+T (keyboard shortcut I mapped to start the program) 2. Alt+F10 - maximize the window 3. :nto - shortcut to open NERDTree to my ~/public_html directory 4. Ctrl+D and/or other movement keys to get to the directory of the project I want to open 5. C (capital C) to make my project directory the 'base' directory for NERDTree 6. variousl movement/NERDTree commands to open the files I want into the buffers 7. :tnt - shortcut to toggle the NERDTree I'm doing this EVERY TIME I launch vim. While I've gotten used to it, I feel like there's got to be a better way. I think in terms of a "project" - so I've considered trying the project plugin - I think that will eliminate my use of the NERDTree. I've also considered trying out exVim or some of it's plugins to facilitate the idea of Project-Oriented programming. Ok - so my "request" is this... Does anyone have a set up and/or recommendation and/or recommended website that would help me establish a quicker/better way to work in a project-centric environment? Is there a wiki entry on vim.org that I've missed that spells out this type of workflow a little better? By the way - I really dig this mailing list - you guys are helpful and polite - top notch! Thanks, Jon -- You received this message from the "vim_use" maillist. For more information, visit http://www.vim.org/maillist.php
