I found NERTree really akward and was one of the reasons why I originally had trouble switching to VIM from textmate.<p>Its best to use something like PeepOpen, command-t, fuzzyfinder to open files. If you want tree structure I just use terminal and aliased:<p><pre><code> alias l='ls -AlGFh'
</code></pre>
Or use the vim directory navigation.<p>VIM also looks much nicer with just a single file open. The left panel for NERDTree looks hacky.
Is there somewhere to suggest comments? The information is quite useful but I think there may be some more idiomatic shortcuts in certain cases. For example, isn't :w FILENAME the equivalent of "Save As"? And perhaps it would be good to show commands that are OS-agnostic like :tabnew for a new tab?<p>Regardless, I think this is a useful resource and I'd love to have a cheat sheet with it. Thanks!
If you are going textmate to Vim you should really just go straight to Vico. It's essentially the perfect editor ( for me ): Textmate look/feel/bundles but vim keybinds down to the most esoteric corners.<p><a href="http://www.vicoapp.com/" rel="nofollow">http://www.vicoapp.com/</a>
a couple of mistakes and comments:<p>* "File>new" can be done by ':enew'<p>* top of the file is 'gg' and not just 'g'<p>* bottom of the file is 'G' and not 'GG' ;)<p>* in addition to ':20<CR>' you can use just '20G' to go to
line 20<p>* to sort all of the file use ':%!sort<CR>', no need to use '0,$'