EricTheUnixPriest

The first text editor I stumbled upon was the notepad++ , minimal and orthogonal features not too long ago I switched from it to the profound and loved vscode which was quite terrible and wonderful for

certain programming such as coding c/c++ on it is terrible and after setting necessary compiler and debugger, it glitches out making me fixes it every now and then then I had to switch to good old Turbo C++ made me feel like I was in love .

Then I tried out Vscodium the open source and non debloated version of vs code ; it was different in the sense that it was good and better than Vscode but lacks portability to other operating systems .

I decided to try out the most hyped and glorified Emacs , hoping to find a text editor that truly catered to my every need. As I delved into the world of Emacs, I was immediately struck by its vast array of features – it was like nothing I had ever seen before.

At first, I was overwhelmed by the sheer amount of customization options available to me. I spent hours tinkering with every little aspect of the editor, fine-tuning it to my exact preferences. But as I grew more comfortable with Emacs, I began to appreciate its true power.

With Emacs, I could do anything. From coding complex algorithms to writing entire novels, the editor was a jack-of-all-trades. It was like having a Swiss Army knife for my computer.

But perhaps the most impressive aspect of Emacs was its ability to seamlessly integrate with other tools. With just a few keystrokes, I could run a shell command or launch a web browser – all without leaving the editor. It was like having an entire operating system at my fingertips.

As I which was worst and terrible made me wonder what went wrong then I moved to Vim and found happiness.

ErictheUnixPriest