Tom Ryder personal blog
Vim: Buffers, Windows, and Tabs
If you’ve moved to Vim from an editor like Notepad++ or TextMate, you’ll be used to working with the idea of tabs in a text editor in a certain way. Specifically, a tab represents an open file; while the tab’s there, you’ve got an open file, as soon as you close it, it goes away. This one-to-one correspondence is…
- Points
- 207
- HN comments
- 78
- Submissions
- 1
- Cited by
- 0 commenters
Software EngineeringTools & Productivity2012
On Hacker News
| Submitted | Title on HN | Points | Comments |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jun 9, 2012 | Vim: Buffers, Windows, and Tabs by pooriaazimi | 207 | 78 |
