Posts By sethkenlon
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437Science and technologyTry GNU nano, a light-weight various to Vim
Many Linux distributions bundle Vim as their default textual content editor. This appeals to many longtime Linux customers, and those that don’t like it...
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383Science and technologyHow to make use of heredoc as a textual content editor
There’s a considerably obscure characteristic in Linux and Unix shells that lets you open a form of do-while loop for the cat command. It’s...
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438Science and technology5 causes to make use of the Atom textual content editor
Beautiful open supply textual content editors are fairly widespread lately, between Adobe’s Brackets, Microsoft’s VSCode, and GitHub’s Atom. Each of those appear to supply...
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548Science and technologyWhy Vim customers will love the Kakoune textual content editor
The Kakoune textual content editor takes inspiration from Vi. With a minimalistic interface, quick keyboard shortcuts, and separate modifying and insert modes, it...
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587Science and technologyWrite in XML with the NetBeans textual content editor
I’ve spent a substantial period of time in NetBeans, a Java IDE (built-in growth setting) maintained by the Apache Foundation. I discover...
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510Science and technologyWhat net builders love in regards to the Brackets textual content editor
The Brackets textual content editor is an editor geared primarily at net builders. Appropriately, its Edit menu is filled with features particularly...
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471Science and technologyPower up your Linux terminal textual content editor with ed
The GNU ed command is a line editor. It’s thought of the usual Unix textual content editor as a result of it...
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557Science and technologyTry FeatherPad as your Linux terminal textual content editor
There’s all the time room in my Activities menu for a utilitarian textual content editor. Of course, the precise that means of...
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577Science and technologyWhy Java builders love the jEdit textual content editor
Java is a strong language. Maybe as a result of it’s typically seen as an “industrial-strength” software, you may not anticipate it...
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541Science and technology
Make medit your subsequent Linux terminal textual content editor
There’s XEDIT, jEdit, NEdit, gedit, and, because it seems, medit. I had not heard about medit till I began trying to find...