Shells like KornShell, Bash, Zsh, and Fish offer command-line editing; Emacs-style editing is recommended. Have ...

Master Emacs text editing in Linux Written by Bruce Stewart, Contributor Feb. 9, 2001 at 1:15 a.m. PT Cruise along the learning curve for Emacs text editing with these basic commands.

Both programs are text editors, for inputting and editing code, data files, raw HTML Web pages, and anything else. And they are mortal enemies. Their names are Emacs and Vi (styled by programmers ...

Emacs isn't just a text editor; it's a full-fledged operating environment that provides both a command line and a graphical interface. You can use it to write code, manage files, browse the web ...

Emacs is a text editor used primarily by the Unix community (though versions of Emacs that work on Windows systems already exist). Richard Stallman is credited as the father of Emacs, ...

Emacs works more like a normal text editor. When you type normal characters they go into the current file. Commands use special prefix characters like Control+X or Escape.

Longtime users of the venerable Emacs editor can now use it with a sleek new skin that emphasizes consistency and ergonomics A new distribution of the Emacs editor, called Spacemacs, repackages ...

To give you a quick rundown, Emacs provides everything from text editing, project planning, and built-in mail to newsreader, packaging system, and a built-in IRC client, among others.

Online code repository GitHub is taking on the venerable Emacs and Vim text editors by releasing a text editor of its own, called Atom, which it claims is more suited to the Web era of development.

Rarely on these pages have I read such a fluff piece! Al Williams’ coverage of Emacs versus Vim was an affront to the type of in-depth coverage our Hackaday readers deserve. While attempting … ...