Where can I find my . emacs file for Emacs running on Windows? Within Emacs, ~ at the beginning of a file name is expanded to your HOME directory, so you can always find your emacs file with C-x C-f ~ emacs There's further information at HOME and Startup Directories on MS-Windows
Differences between Emacs and Vim - Stack Overflow What practical, objective differences are there between Emacs and Vim? For example, what can be done using one but not the other (or done more easily with one than the other)? What should I know in
How do you redo changes after undo with Emacs? This article says that "Emacs has redo because you can reverse direction while undoing, thereby undoing the undo" What does this mean? How can a user 'redo' with Emacs?
Emacs in Windows - Stack Overflow How do you run Emacs in Windows? What is the best flavor of Emacs to use in Windows, and where can I download it? And where is the emacs file located?
Using Emacs server and emacsclient on other machines as other users So, does anybody know whether Emacs server can grant access to other users, or provide remote access? EDIT As commented in rwb's answer, it's clear that the new windows being opened locally by running emacsclient -c are actually being created by the remote Emacs server process That is, emacsclient is simply triggering the relevant behaviour in the server This causes some issues with
Edit multiple lines at once in Emacs - Stack Overflow F3 also starts recording macros (at least in my emacs, by default) and F4 stops recording Subsequent hits on F4 play back the macro This is much easier to remember than C-x ( etc
ubuntu - How can I Ctrl + A on emacs? - Stack Overflow Furthermore, you can see ALL the key bindings by typing ctrl-h k and then clicking menu Edit > Select All, leading emacs to open an *Help* buffer containing: You may notice the key binding s-a which means super-a (thanks phils) and, on the mac, refers to the standard shortcut cmd-a (press and hold the cmd modifier and type the letter a)