[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]
Re: Making Emacs more newbie friendly
From: |
Jason Rumney |
Subject: |
Re: Making Emacs more newbie friendly |
Date: |
Sat, 19 Mar 2005 17:17:20 +0000 |
User-agent: |
Gnus/5.11 (Gnus v5.11) Emacs/22.0.50 (windows-nt) |
PT <mailshield.gg@mailnull.com> writes:
> This would include for example keybindings which are familiar for new
> users:
>
> F1 for help, F2 for save file, F3 for load file, etc.
Where do these come from? What users would be familiar with them?
In every application I've come across recently, F3 is "next match"
for search operations.
The problem with any suggestion like this, is that the idea of a
single "standard" set of keybindings is mythical. Beyond a few very
basic bindings, there is no genuine standard. People come to Emacs
from any number of inferior text editors, and the way to make them
happy is an emulation mode for the editor they are coming from. We
already have emulation modes for several other text editors, can you
suggest (or better, contribute) other popular ones that are missing?
- Re: Making Emacs more newbie friendly, (continued)
- Re: Making Emacs more newbie friendly, Brian Elmegaard, 2005/03/20
- Re: Making Emacs more newbie friendly, David Kastrup, 2005/03/20
- Re: Making Emacs more newbie friendly, Brian Elmegaard, 2005/03/21
- Re: Making Emacs more newbie friendly, Shawn Betts, 2005/03/19
- Re: Making Emacs more newbie friendly, David Kastrup, 2005/03/19
- Re: Making Emacs more newbie friendly, Joe Corneli, 2005/03/20
Re: Making Emacs more newbie friendly, Peter Dyballa, 2005/03/18
Re: Making Emacs more newbie friendly,
Jason Rumney <=
Re: Making Emacs more newbie friendly, Mathias Dahl, 2005/03/21
Re: Making Emacs more newbie friendly, Peter K . Lee, 2005/03/21
Re: Making Emacs more newbie friendly, nfreimann, 2005/03/21
Re: Making Emacs more newbie friendly, Miles Bader, 2005/03/21