Tetsuya <i...@noi.com> writes: > BTW, vim is available also under Windows.
And this is one of the best reasons to learn either Vim or Emacs (or both, eventually): one should not be tied to any particular OS for access to one's development tools. Vim and Emacs are both general-purpose, highly-extensible and -extended, powerful editing tools. But more important than those is that they are both free software and (partly as a result of that freedom) well-supported by a mature community of developers. Core programming tools, like your text editor or your team's VCS, take significant investment. Don't needlessly squander that investment on a tool limited to a single language, a single vendor, or a single operating system. -- \ “All good things are cheap; all bad are very dear.” —Henry | `\ David Thoreau | _o__) | Ben Finney -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
