ZZ has the side benefit of never saving out copies into randomly named files.
Really this is what vim is about. The commands you first remember just stay with you. Just so you can forget alternatives even exist and use that memory to save new commands.
Thanks either way.
If you were SSH'd into a Linux machine serving static HTML to the world-wide web, those are the keystrokes you might issue to the vi text editor, at the command line, to modify the line in a particular file, responsible for the title of the article on this site. The user, dang, has changed the title of this article, as a moderator action, in an effort to clarify the nature of this article, and deflect any advocacy of organized crime away from Hacker News, leaving that part of the social commentary in Vice's hands, as is the tendency for most articles that Vice magazine publishes.
Ha ha, get it?