diff --git a/content/blogs/vim/exit-vim.png b/content/blogs/vim-superpowers/exit-vim.png similarity index 100% rename from content/blogs/vim/exit-vim.png rename to content/blogs/vim-superpowers/exit-vim.png diff --git a/content/blogs/vim/index.md b/content/blogs/vim-superpowers/index.md similarity index 98% rename from content/blogs/vim/index.md rename to content/blogs/vim-superpowers/index.md index 92f49e6..cafdeb1 100644 --- a/content/blogs/vim/index.md +++ b/content/blogs/vim-superpowers/index.md @@ -1,12 +1,12 @@ --- -title: "Vim features that IDE wish they could have" +title: "Vim's superpowers" description: "" -date: 2024-04-03 -draft: true +date: 2024-04-11 +draft: false tags: ["vim", "tools"] --- -I get asked at lot why I use vim and people don't believe me when I tell them I don't miss IntelliJ or other IDEs. This post will explain why I initially left the comfort of my well-known IDE and tried vim. I'm also going to explain why I find vim's way of handling keybinds and file tabs appealing ; as well as what my paint-points with traditional IDE's way of handling them were. +I get asked at lot why I use vim and people don't believe me when I tell them I don't miss IntelliJ or other IDEs. This post will explain why I initially left the comfort of my well-known IDE and tried vim. I'm also going to explain why I find vim's way of handling keybinds and file tabs appealing ; as well as what my pain-points with traditional IDE's way of handling them were. ## The learning curve diff --git a/content/blogs/vim/vim-modes.svg b/content/blogs/vim-superpowers/vim-modes.svg similarity index 100% rename from content/blogs/vim/vim-modes.svg rename to content/blogs/vim-superpowers/vim-modes.svg