Article I read in freshman year that really made me see linux as a desire. rip castel :(

Once your fingers have learned to speak Vim, they don’t want to speak anything else! It’s simply a very effective way of navigating, creating and editing text. Thus, it’s natural that one would like to get Vim-like keybindings in as many programs we use as possible.

Before I forget this, here’s a simple Vim command to strip XML or HTML tags from a buffer. The expression is non-greedy and catches tags that span multiple lines.

:%s/<_.{-1,}>//g

On why ninjas use Vi while pirates prefer Emacs.

I’m a long time vim user and a recent student of the tailwind css system. I wanted a few things:

1. Never have to close a tag or type the word “class” or quotes.

2. See an instant preview of what the rendered HTML looks like on screen.

3. Use normal vim commands to make small edits.

4. Get a popup menu with common tailwind classes to add as you type.

5. Be able to “zoom in” to a child node and make it temporarily the root node. (Hit Enter for this feature, and up arrow to get back to normal parent node.)