Hi,
Yes, just create a .emacs file and put your commands in them.
Below are some of my commands, which you can use as a guide to
bind keys and make editing life a lot easier. I would include my
whole file, but some things changed a little between V19 and V20.
I now invoke emacs with "emacs -font
On Wed, 23 Feb 2000, Dave MacCallum wrote:
> I would like to configure emacs so that I get text-mode and auto-fill-mode
> as defaults. The O'Reilly book on emacs (excellent as usual) instructs me
> how to do this by adding a few commands to the end of the .emacs file to
> be found in the user's d
> "Dave" == Dave MacCallum <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I would like to configure emacs so that I get text-mode and
> auto-fill-mode as defaults. The O'Reilly book on emacs
> (excellent as usual) instructs me how to do this by adding a few
> commands to the end of the .emacs
I would like to configure emacs so that I get text-mode and auto-fill-mode
as defaults. The O'Reilly book on emacs (excellent as usual) instructs me
how to do this by adding a few commands to the end of the .emacs file to
be found in the user's directory.
There is no such file in my user director
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