Regarding Micro, I think it's pretty young as text-mode text editors go, and if memory serves, it first showed up in the Debian repositories earlier this year, and best I can tell, is available in the current Debian Stable, but not oldstable. I can find its website via Google, but I can't find any information on when its initial release was, and best I can tell, it isn't included in Wikipedia's list of text editors. Though, considering the age of these things(best I can tell, both emacs and vi date back to the 1970s while pico is a comparably spry 32), predating Windows rise to dominance and the shift of personal computers from tools of science and business and toys of the geeks to everyday, household fixtures, it makes me wonder what the thought process of the original developers was like to give rise to ways of doing things that, decades later, seem esoteric to anyone who haven't been doing things that way for years. And honestly, it isn't just text mode text editors as several other applications that have been around since the days when command line was the dominant UI also have keybindings that differ from what someone raised in the GUI would expect. Firefox is the only graphical application I use, and one reason is that most of the text-mode web browsers I've tried have alien keybindings(other big ones being how many websites just don't work due to text-mode browsers lagging in support for JavaScript, HTML5, and other rich web content, and Orca's navigational hotkeys just being too darn useful to give up and making me wonder how past me got by without them back when I could see). _______________________________________________ Blinux-list mailing list Blinux-list@xxxxxxxxxx https://listman.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/blinux-list