.bootstrap - Safe with most medications

Emacs is a very challenging editor to learn to use visual learners that are raised with Microsoft Word and other visual (read more or less over-engineered editors) so to help alleviate the keyboard navigation blues, a guy called Steven Chan has created a Emacs Visual Cheat Sheet, which is as the names mentions visual and provides an easy way to learn emacs and the most common keyboard shortcuts.

The cheat sheet includes navigation commands, the most common commands for Open/Save/Close, working with buffers, searching, and Copy/Cut/Paste edit functionality.

Download the Emacs Visual Cheat Sheet.

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EclipsePlugin – GitWiki

Features

* Compare revisions
* Quick diff
* Branch, state and StGIT patch decoration
* File Status decoration (aggregate status decoration at folder and project level)
* Commit, including amending commits
* Graphical history visualization with filtering on selected resources and search capability
* Checkout and reset
* Cross platform

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During the last couple of weekends I have experimented with Google Web Toolkit (GWT). I have tried to build a number of small simple web interfaces and I have experimented with a number of IDEs for development of GWT.

I’m currently still experimenting, but I’ll write a post on my experiences later on.

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When you’re talking Linux development tools, chances are you’re talking about decades-old programming editors like vi and EMACS. These are fine for an older generation of programmers, but today’s developers, weaned on Microsoft Visual Studio want integrated development environments.

read more | digg story

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