2,468 karma · joined March 2, 2008
And although I wasn't sure at first, I'm pretty sure it's worth it. Though many of the things in Emacs are nowhere near perfect (like the in-buffer terminal, blech!), it feels like something that can go much farther than Vim in terms of I'm-going-to-turn-my-text-editor-into-a-full-fledged-IDE type stuff. I still don't know if I'm going to stay with it, but I've promised to myself that I'll use nothing else to edit text for a month. When that's done, I'll decide, though I suspect by then I won't want to switch.
That reminds me of a brilliant quote from the Vietnam-era fighter pilots, who were at the time dropping Agent Orange on the country-side.
Original: "Remember, kids, only you can prevent forest fires."
Pilot: "Remember, boys, only you can prevent forests.">unless you have the time to dedicate to both I do. I'm only in high school, so I have loads of free time and plenty of time until I actually need to do productive work. Well, in a sense. Also, as an unrelated side note, I wish I knew how to italicize, like for that quote above.
Does anyone have significant experience in both, enough to know the peculiarities and such of each editor? I'd love to hear what you have to say on how they compare. Is learning Emacs worth it any more than learning everything Vim has to offer? Since I plan on using this for many years, I'd like to choose the optimal tool, even if it means wasting a year of experience.
You asked:
What is the most popular programming language for business application development?
The other user says:
Fuck knows, I only just started my IT course. Apologies.What's wrong with the GPL? Are you planning to modify the language itself?
1. Announce that URL's can now contain different TLD's
2. Make sure the people buying them have at least $100,00 to half a million, if so, let 'em register!
3. Profit!$100,000 to half a million per name, says the article. Yeah, I'm not getting one of those any time soon.