In this article and the next of this 2-article series, we will review 15 useful vi/vim editor tips and tricks for enhancing your vim skills in Linux.| Learn Useful ‘Vi/Vim’ Tips and Tricks for Beginners – Part 1
Learning how to use effectively Vim text editor tips and tricks in Linux is an essential ability for a system administrator or engineer.| Vim Mastery Continues: 8 More Powerful Tips for Linux Admins (Part 2)
Snaps are cross-distribution, dependency-free, and easy to install applications packaged with all their dependencies to run on all major Linux distributions.| A Beginners Guide to Snaps in Linux – Part 1
This tutorial explains about git and basic git commands used to create and manage files in a Git repository and showed how to push the repository to GitHub.| Learn the Basics of Git to Manage Projects Efficiently {Beginner’s Guide}
Nano is a commandline text editor, often preferred by new users because of its simplicity, compared to other command line text editors such as vi/vim and emacs.| A Beginner’s Guide on How to Use Nano Text Editor in Linux
Vi was the first full-screen text editor that was intended to be small, but challenging for people who use GUI text editors, such as NotePad++, or gedit.| LFCS #2: How to Install and Use Vi/Vim as a Full Text Editor in Linux
This article shows you the most common command line text editors in Linux and shows you their pros and cons, which helps you to choose the right editor.| My Favorite Command Line Editors for Linux – What’s Your Editor?
In this article we have explained a brief history of the origins of curl and explained how to use curl command through 15 practical examples in Linux.| 15 Tips On How to Use ‘Curl’ Command in Linux
Emacs 29.4 is out, download it here!| www.gnu.org