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Nano 8.0 Text Editor Released With Modern Bindings Option
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Originally posted by waxhead View PostHowever at the same time I am thinking who the hell decided that Ctrl+C/V was sensible for copy paste.
Originally posted by NateHubbard View Post
It probably made a lot of sense in the early 80s on an Apple.
X looks similar to a deletion/crossing (Xing) out of text - it means something different when actually proof-reading.
V looks similar to an insertion mark marking where to place text when proof-reading a page
X and C, and C and V are adjacent on English keyboards, which also helps with remembering the functionality.
Edit to add: coming from a VAX/VMS background where CTRL-C interrupts a running command procedure, it took a while for me to get used to using it to copy text. I was used to using EDT and EVE/TPU. The origin of using CTRL-X, CTRL-C, and CTRL-V is related in this article:
Last edited by Old Grouch; 02 May 2024, 05:57 AM. Reason: Give example where CTRL-C does not mean 'cut'
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Originally posted by NateHubbard View Post
It probably made a lot of sense in the early 80s on an Apple.
http://www.dirtcellar.net
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Originally posted by NateHubbard View Post
It probably made a lot of sense in the early 80s on an Apple.
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Originally posted by luckylucky View PostI'm more than happy since I moved from Nano to micro editor. I totally recommend it.
As a vim user, if I have a chance of installing anything, I'd of course install that, so I won't make much use of it.
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Originally posted by ehansin View PostNano serves its purpose and I have used plenty. But in cases where I have it available, for things where it works well I have become a Micro guy myself
https://micro-editor.github.io/
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