diff --git a/trees/uts-002F.tree b/trees/uts-002F.tree index 3893ab6..f69273a 100644 --- a/trees/uts-002F.tree +++ b/trees/uts-002F.tree @@ -42,13 +42,15 @@ Most frequently used key mappings is `` + one character. There are also \mdblock{First aid}{ +> To generate a truly random string, place a new user in front of Vim and ask them to exit + Most of the time, one can use `Esc` + `:qa!` to force quit Vim, with potential loss of unsaved changes. In most plugin UIs, - it can be quit with a single `q`, or `Esc` + `:q`, when in despair, try also `Ctrl+c` -- it will usually enter normal mode first, even in terminals, a single `i` is required to enter insert mode, to acually type something. -- it might provide visual hints on how to navigate, usually a single number or a character in brackets. +- it will usually enter normal mode first, even in terminals, a single `i` is required to enter insert mode, to acually type something +- it might provide visual hints on how to navigate, usually a single number or a character in brackets - `g?` or `?` might bring up help on key mappings. Recording is a powerful feature of Vim, but one can accidentally trigger it with an out-of-order `q`, so one simply need to remember to press `q` again to quit recording if seeing something like `recording @a` in the status bar.