Thursday, April 06, 2000, 11:30:20 PM, Damon wrote:
> him sit down and practice, and now both our lives are a lot easier (vi,
> over the phone, is even less fun than vi in person!).
Yeah, but in what other editor can you say "ou812" and have it be legal?
:)
--
Steve C. Lamb
>I need to give a couple of users a simple editor that works
> within a virtual terminal (not X). These people are not really computer
> literate and would have trouble with vi or vim. They would be following
> written instructions to edit a couple of config files. Has anyone any
>
On Tue, Apr 04, 2000 at 01:59:27PM +0100, John Gould wrote:
> Hello everyone,
>I need to give a couple of users a simple editor that works
> within a virtual terminal (not X). These people are not really computer
> literate and would have trouble with vi or vim. They would be follow
> On Tue, 4 Apr 2000, John Gould wrote:
>
> Hello everyone,
>I need to give a couple of users a simple editor that works
> within a virtual terminal (not X). These people are not really computer
> literate and would have trouble with vi or vim. They would be following
> written in
John Gould wrote:
> Hello everyone,
>I need to give a couple of users a simple editor that works
> within a virtual terminal (not X). These people are not really computer
> literate and would have trouble with vi or vim. They would be following
> written instructions to edit a coup
Use pico, it has the same layout as pine and all the keystokes are listed
at the bottom of the screen at all times. I you run pico -m it enables
mouse support.
~Sam
On Tue, 4 Apr 2000, John Gould wrote:
> Hello everyone,
>I need to give a couple of users a simple editor that wor
Hello John,
On Tue, 4 Apr 2000, John Gould wrote:
> Hello everyone,
>I need to give a couple of users a simple editor that works
> within a virtual terminal (not X). These people are not really computer
> literate and would have trouble with vi or vim. They would be following
> wr
On Tue, Apr 04, 2000 at 02:29:33PM +0200, Stephan Engelke wrote:
> Some options are:
>
> * pico - used to be included with pine, I think it's available seperately
> now.
Use nano, free and pine-independent. :)
> * joe - a mixture of Wordstar- and Emacs-compatible keystrokes...
joe is
Hi,
John Gould writes:
> Ease of use is much more important
> than editing power, hence the requirement to not use vi or vim.
> Any suggestions would be appreciated.
Some options are:
* pico - used to be included with pine, I think it's available seperately
now.
* joe - a mixture of Wo
Hello everyone,
I need to give a couple of users a simple editor that works
within a virtual terminal (not X). These people are not really computer
literate and would have trouble with vi or vim. They would be following
written instructions to edit a couple of config files. Has anyon
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