diff options
Diffstat (limited to 'vimperator/locale/en-US/tutorial.txt')
| -rw-r--r-- | vimperator/locale/en-US/tutorial.txt | 26 |
1 files changed, 13 insertions, 13 deletions
diff --git a/vimperator/locale/en-US/tutorial.txt b/vimperator/locale/en-US/tutorial.txt index d9e4dae7..257a5ab4 100644 --- a/vimperator/locale/en-US/tutorial.txt +++ b/vimperator/locale/en-US/tutorial.txt @@ -1,6 +1,6 @@ // Initial revision: Sun Jun 8 10:07:05 UTC 2008 (penryu) -heading:Quick-start{nbsp}tutorial[tutorial] +heading::Quick-start{nbsp}tutorial[tutorial] +++<div style="text-align: center;">+++ *This is a quickstart tutorial to help get new users up and running in @@ -23,7 +23,7 @@ Vimperator is to leave these disabled for now. (The above action can be reversed with [c]:set go=<CR>[c]) You can look at the entry for 'guioptions' in help:options[options.html] for more information on this. -section:Vimperator's{nbsp}modal{nbsp}interface[modal] +section::Vimperator's{nbsp}modal{nbsp}interface[modal] Vimperator's power, like Vim's, comes from it's modal interface. Keys have different meanings depending on which mode the browser is in. Vimperator has @@ -41,7 +41,7 @@ To return to Normal mode from Command-line mode, type [m]<Esc>[m]. Pressing [m]<Esc>[m] will also return you to Normal mode from most other modes in Vimperator. -section:Getting{nbsp}help[getting-help] +section::Getting{nbsp}help[getting-help] Vim is a great editor but it's not much of a web browser. So even seasoned Vim users will probably have to look at Vimperator documentation sooner or later. @@ -63,7 +63,7 @@ And you can find out about the [m]gt[m] and [m]gT[m] mapping with Finally, in addition to the help system itself, [c]:exusage[c], [c]:viusage[c] and [c]:optionusage[c] are useful quick-reference commands. -section:Mouseless[living-mouseless] +section::Mouseless[living-mouseless] *-- or how I learned to stop worrying and love the 80+ buttons I already have.* @@ -76,7 +76,7 @@ assumption that a web browser doesn't have to be one of those. Here are some areas where the mouse is typically considered indisposable, and how Vimperator challenges this preconception. -section:Scrolling[keyboard-scrolling] +section::Scrolling[keyboard-scrolling] Scrolling the browser window is done with simple keystrokes: @@ -92,7 +92,7 @@ Scrolling the browser window is done with simple keystrokes: Your standard buttons ([m]<Up>[m]/[m]<Down>[m]/[m]<PgUp>[m]/[m]<PgDn>[m]) will also work as expected. -section:History{nbsp}and{nbsp}tabs[history-navigation,tab-navigation] +section::History{nbsp}and{nbsp}tabs[history-navigation,tab-navigation] History navigation (e.g., ``Back'', ``Forward'') are done similarly to scrolling. @@ -123,7 +123,7 @@ equivalent: \{nbsp}[c]:tabopen vimperator.org<CR>[c] + \{nbsp}[m]tvimperator.org<CR>[m] -section:Some{nbsp}hints{nbsp}about{nbsp}surfing...[hints-tutorial] +section::Some{nbsp}hints{nbsp}about{nbsp}surfing...[hints-tutorial] So now you can navigate around in Vimperator. But wait... how do you *open* a page or tab linked in a web page? How do you ``click'' on all those links @@ -154,7 +154,7 @@ uniquely identified soon, and Vimperator will open it. Once you're done, remember to use [m]<C-o>[m] (``History Back'') or [m]d[m] (``Delete Buffer'') to return here, depending on which key you used to activate QuickHint mode. -section:Common{nbsp}issues[common-issues] +section::Common{nbsp}issues[common-issues] Say you get half-way done typing in a new URL, only to remember that you've already got that page open in the previous tab. Your command line might look @@ -167,7 +167,7 @@ following: \{nbsp}[m]<Esc>gT[m] -section:Saving{nbsp}for{nbsp}posterity{nbsp}-{nbsp}vimperatorrc[vimperatorrc] +section::Saving{nbsp}for{nbsp}posterity{nbsp}-{nbsp}vimperatorrc[vimperatorrc] Once you get Vimperator set up with your desired options, maps, and commands, you'll probably want them to be available the next time you open Vimperator. @@ -180,7 +180,7 @@ This will create the file *_$HOME_/.vimperatorrc* containing your settings. It is a simple text file, just like a vimrc file and can be easily edited to suit your preferences. -section:Find{nbsp}the{nbsp}exit{nbsp}nearest{nbsp}you[quitting-without-menus] +section::Find{nbsp}the{nbsp}exit{nbsp}nearest{nbsp}you[quitting-without-menus] Vimperator supports all of Vim's classic methods of exiting. @@ -190,7 +190,7 @@ Vimperator supports all of Vim's classic methods of exiting. * [m]ZZ[m] -- Normal mode mapping equivalent to [c]:xall[c] * [m]ZQ[m] -- Normal mode mapping equivalent to [c]:qall[c] -section:Where{nbsp}did{nbsp}Firefox{nbsp}go?[whither-firefox] +section::Where{nbsp}did{nbsp}Firefox{nbsp}go?[whither-firefox] You might feel pretty disoriented now. Don't worry. This is still Firefox underneath. Here are some ways Vimperator allows Firefox to shine through. See @@ -221,7 +221,7 @@ If you get hopelessly lost, just type [c]:help<CR>[c] and click the // TODO: other sections? -section:Get{nbsp}me{nbsp}out{nbsp}of{nbsp}here![removal] +section::Get{nbsp}me{nbsp}out{nbsp}of{nbsp}here![removal] If you've given it a fair shot and determined ... TODO @@ -234,7 +234,7 @@ Alternatively, you can do this the old-fashioned way: re-enable the menubar, as above, with [c]:set go+=m[c], and select *Add-ons* from the *Tools* menu. -section:I'm{nbsp}interested...but{nbsp}lost![support] +section::I'm{nbsp}interested...but{nbsp}lost![support] Vimperator has an energetic and growing user base. If you've run into a problem that you can't seem to solve with Vimperator, or if you think you might have |