Django, org

  * Added nxhtml, mostly for django support.

  * Changed some org settings.

8 files changed, 1422 insertions, 0 deletions

diff --git a/emacs.d/nxhtml/etc/viper-tut/0intro b/emacs.d/nxhtml/etc/viper-tut/0intro
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+Viper tutorial #0: Introduction

+

+This Viper tutorial is based on the vi tutorial VILEARN.  Some things

+works differently in Emacs and corresponding parts of the tutorial has

+been changed for this.  There has also been added some basic

+information about Emacs that are useful to get started if you already

+are a vi user.

+

+This tutorial is a hands-on-tutorial for Viper.  If you want more

+information about Viper, please read the VIPER-MANUAL.

+

+Note that if you are using Viper you probably still want to know quite

+a bit about Emacs to use Emacs efficiently.  Therefore you can also

+run the Emacs tutorial from here - with special support for

+Viper. This is part 6 below. You should run this part also to get to

+know which Emacs standard key bindings are shadowed by Viper.

+

+The tutorial consists of these parts:

+

+    0 Introduction

+      (this file)

+

+    1 Basic Editing

+      Covers the handful of commands required to both navigate all

+      five tutorials and do basic editing.

+

+    2 Moving Efficiently

+      Covers all of the cursor positioning commands. These are the

+      commands used later as arguments to editing commands.

+

+    3 Cutting and Pasting

+      Introduces the first compound commands, numbering, and copy

+      buffers.

+

+    4 Inserting Techniques

+      Continues the discussion of compound commands, while completing

+      the list of insertion commands first discussed in tutorial one.

+

+    5 Tricks and Timesavers

+      This is less a tutorial than a description of common vi commands

+      which don't fit correctly into normal logic.

+

+    6 Emacs Tutorial for Viper Users

+      Even Viper users use a lot of keys from Emacs.  Therefore you can

+      run the Emacs tutorial here too.  It will show you which keys in

+      the tutorial that are changed because you are using Viper.  This

+      depends of which Viper state you are in, vi state or some insert

+      state.  If you switch Viper state the tutorial will immediately

+      show which keys are affected.

+

+

+BUGS

+Vilearn has the remark that it "Still doesn't cover variables, ex

+commands, or tags.  At least one more tutorial is necessary for a

+complete introduction to vi." - I do not think you have to learn those

+parts to use Viper. There are other ways to do these things in Emacs!

+

+For more information about vilearn see the the README-FILE.

+

diff --git a/emacs.d/nxhtml/etc/viper-tut/1basics b/emacs.d/nxhtml/etc/viper-tut/1basics
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..aea1fc5
--- /dev/null
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@@ -0,0 +1,187 @@
+Viper tutorial #1: The Basics
+
+This lesson lasts 10-15 minutes and teaches simple editing.  Lines
+which begin with  >>>  mark exercises you should try.  When you
+want to exit this tutorial type  'Z''Z'  (type capital Z, twice).
+
+When you type commands in vi they do not appear on the screen.  If the
+letters you type unexpectedly appear on the screen, press the ESC key.
+
+
+BASIC CURSOR MOVEMENT
+---------------------
+To move through the tutorial use C-d (control d) and C-u (control u).
+
+        C-d     Move DOWN one half-screen
+                (depress the control key and type d)
+
+        C-u     Move UP one half-screen
+                (depress the control key and type u)
+
+* EMACS-NOTICE: C-u is normally used in Emacs for UNIVERSAL-ARGUMENT.
+  You can in most cases use DIGIT-ARGUMENT instead.
+
+>>> Now type C-d (control d) and C-u (control u) to move down and back up.
+
+When you are done reading a screen, you are expected to type C-d to move
+down to the next screen.  You must remember to type C-d throughout the
+tutorial.
+
+To move the cursor line by line, or character by character, use the
+four keys 'h', 'j', 'k', and 'l'.
+
+        'h'     Move left one character
+        'j'     Move down one line
+        'k'     Move up one line
+        'l'     Move right one character
+
+You will notice that these keys are in a straight line on the
+keyboard.  Study the diagram below showing the function of h, j, k, l.
+
+                                       UP
+                .......   .......   .......   .......
+                :     :   :     :   :     :   :     :
+          LEFT  :  h  :   :  j  :   :  k  :   :  l  :  RIGHT
+                :.....:   :.....:   :.....:   :.....:
+
+                           DOWN
+
+>>> Now type  'j'  or  'k'  a few times to bring the cursor to this line.
+
+>>> Try moving off the right end of a line using  'l' .  Notice that
+>>> vi will not allow you to move off the end of the line using  'l' .
+>>> Likewise, you cannot use  'h'  and  'l'  on a blank line.
+
+>>> Try moving past the bottom of the screen using  'j' . Notice how
+>>> how the screen scrolls downward.
+
+>>> Now practice using  'k'  to move up, and  'h'  to move left.
+
+
+DELETION
+--------
+To delete characters and lines, use 'x' and 'd''d'.
+
+        'x'       X-OUT one character
+        'd''d'      DELETE one line
+
+To undo your changes, use 'u'.
+
+        'u'       UNDO last change only
+
+>>> Delete this SCRAP line. Move to this line with  'j' or 'k' , now type  'd''d' .
+>>> Try undoing the deletion with  'u' .
+
+>>> Move to this line and x-out the Y's with  'x' : "whY ask whY?"
+
+>>> Try undoing the deletion with  'u' . Try typing  'u'  several times.
+>>> Notice that  'u'  only undoes the last change.
+
+* EMACS-NOTICE: In Viper you can use the repeat command '.' (just a dot)
+  to undo more changes.  This goes in both direction, ie undoing and
+  redoing. Typing just 'u' changes direction.
+
+Here are more lines on which to practice deleting and undoing (use: 'd''d' 'x' 'u' )
+
+        Emacs is a nice creation. Emacs is a nice creation.
+        Emacs is a nice creation. Emacs is a nice creation.
+        Emacs is a nice creation. Emacs is a nice creation.
+
+
+QUIT COMMANDS
+-------------
+(DO NOT QUIT the tutorial at this time.)
+
+To quit a file without saving any changes you have made (for instance,
+with the  'd''d'  or  'x'  commands) use  :q!<RETURN> . To quit and save your
+changes, use  'Z''Z' .  When you are editing your own files, you normally
+use  'Z''Z'  to quit.
+
+ :q!<RETURN>    QUIT without saving changes
+                (type a colon, then the letter q, then an
+                exclamation point, and press RETURN)
+
+        'Z''Z'      Exit and save any changes
+                (type capital Z, twice)
+
+
+
+INSERTION
+---------
+You enter insert mode with  'i'  or  'o' . Anything you type during insert
+mode appears on the screen.  When you are done inserting, press ESC
+to exit insert mode.  Type  C-[ (control [ ), if you do not have an ESC key.
+
+        'o'       OPEN a line for inserting text
+        'i'       INSERT starting at the cursor
+
+        ESC     ESCAPE from insert mode
+
+During insert mode, use your erase character (usually backspace or
+delete) to delete mistakes. The characters you delete will remain on
+the screen until you press ESC.
+
+>>> Insert your name and phone number below the next blank line. To do this:
+>>>     Open a line below using  'o' .
+>>>     Type your first and last name. Press RETURN.
+>>>     Then type your phone number and press ESC.
+>>>     Use  'x'  to erase part of your phone number.
+
+>>> Type the date below your phone number. To do this:
+>>>     Open another line using  'o' .
+>>>     Type the date and press ESC.
+
+>>> Type  'u'  to undo the insertion.
+
+>>> Insert a nickname between your first and last names, using 'i'. To do this:
+>>>     Move the cursor to the spot between your names using  'h', 'j', 'k', 'l'.
+>>>     Press  'i' .
+>>>     Type the nickname, use DELETE or BACKSPACE to erase any typos.
+>>>     Then press ESC.
+
+On some computers, a line may be longer than the width of the screen.
+This means that a very long line may appear to be two lines on the
+screen.  This happens when you keep typing without pressing RETURN at
+the edge of the screen. To avoid any confusion when you're inserting
+text, be sure to press RETURN before reaching the right edge of the
+screen.
+
+
+SUMMARY
+-------
+These are the vi commands you should know after tutorial #1:
+
+        C-d     Move DOWN one half-screen
+                (depress the control key and type d)
+
+        C-u     Move UP one half-screen
+                (depress the control key and type u)
+
+        'h'       Move left one character
+        'j'       Move down one line
+        'k'       Move up one line
+        'l'       Move right one character
+
+        'd''d'      DELETE one line
+        'x'       X-OUT one character
+
+        'u'       UNDO last change
+
+ :q!<RETURN>    QUIT without saving changes
+                (type a colon, then the letter q, then an
+                exclamation point, and press RETURN)
+
+        'Z''Z'      Exit and save any changes
+                (type capital Z, twice)
+
+        'o'       OPEN a line for inserting text
+        'i'       INSERT starting at the cursor
+
+        ESC     ESCAPE from insert mode
+
+
+You are now prepared to do simple editing on your own files.  Practice
+using vi for a few days.  Then take the second vi tutorial to learn
+more powerful and useful vi commands.
+
+Copyright (c) 1992 Jill Kliger and Wesley Craig.  All Rights Reserved.
diff --git a/emacs.d/nxhtml/etc/viper-tut/2moving b/emacs.d/nxhtml/etc/viper-tut/2moving
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..8e4148e
--- /dev/null
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+Viper tutorial #2: Moving Through Files Efficiently
+
+This lesson lasts 15-20 minutes.  The material taught here is used in
+tutorial #3: Cutting and Pasting.  Lines which begin with  >>>  mark
+exercises you should try.  When you want to exit this tutorial type 'Z''Z'.
+
+
+WORDS
+-----
+There are many ways to move from one word to another. Consider these:
+
+        'w'       Move to the beginning of the next WORD
+        'e'       Move to the END of the next word
+        'b'       Move BACK to the beginning to the previous word
+
+For  'w', 'e', and 'b',  a word is delimited by any non-alphanumeric
+character. The capitalized versions,  'W', 'E', and 'B',  also move from word
+to word. The difference is that for  'W', 'E', and 'B',  a word is delimited
+by any blank space.
+
+>>>  Try out  'w', 'b', 'e',  on the lines provided below.
+>>>  Next practice using  'B', 'W', 'b', 'E'  on the lines provided below.
+
+    EX-PER-IMENT on these lines;test moving back &forth.
+    EX-PER-IMENT on these lines;test moving back &forth.
+
+
+ON THE LINE
+-----------
+You can move immediately to any point on the current line.
+
+        '$'       Move to the end of the line
+        '^'       Move to the first non-white character on the line
+
+        '0'       Move to the first column on the line (column zero)
+        #'|'      Move to an exact column on the line (column #) e.g.  5| 12|
+
+>>>  Experiment with  '$'  and  '^'  on the line provided below.  Notice
+>>>  that  '^'  moves to the first non-white character, not the beginning.
+
+    This is a PRACTICE LINE.  There is white space at the front.  END
+
+'0' (zero) will always take you to the far left edge of the screen.
+
+#'|' (number vertical-bar) is for moving to an explicit column on a line.
+Just type any number 1-80 and press  | . For example:  5|   20|   30|
+Note that you can't move beyond the last column on a line.
+
+
+FINDING CHARACTERS
+------------------
+Often you want to move to a specific letter or character on a line.
+
+    'f' char      FIND the next occurrence of char on the line
+    't' char      Move 'TIL the next occurrence of char on the line
+
+    'F' char      FIND the previous occurrence of char on the line
+    'T' char      Move 'TIL the previous occurrence of char on the line
+
+        ';'       Repeat the last  f, t, F, or T
+        ','       Reverse the last  f, t, F, or T
+
+'f' and 'F' land on the character.  't' and 'T' land next to the character.
+'f' and 't' move forward, while 'F' and 'T' move backward.
+
+If the specified character is not on the line, vi will beep.
+
+>>>  Move to the beginning of the line below, and try out these commands:
+>>>     'f'e  'f'E  ';'  ';'  ','  ','  't'@  'T'P  't'e  't'E  ','  ';'  ','  ';'
+
+    "PRACTICE line?" "Each and Every?" "Find thE char@cter and move to it.END
+
+
+MATCHING
+--------
+vi has a handy way to determine if (), {}, and [] pairs match up.
+
+        '%'       Move to matching () or {} or []
+
+>>>  On the practice lines below, move your cursor over a (,),{,},[, or ].
+>>>  Then type  '%'  .
+
+    [TRY THIS.  ((Whether) the pairs match up is the question.)  [One]
+    pair is incomplete].  Can you tell {which one? ]} END
+
+
+WINDOW POSITIONS
+----------------
+You can move the cursor to the top, middle, or bottom of the vi window.
+
+        'H'    Move to the HIGHEST position in the window
+        'M'    Move to the MIDDLE position in the window
+        'L'    Move to the LOWEST position in the window
+
+>>>  Try out these commands:  type  H  then  M  and  L  and then  M  again.
+
+
+MARKING LOCATIONS
+-----------------
+You can mark positions in the file and return to them.
+
+     'm' char     MARK this location and name it char
+     ''' char     (quote character) return to line named char
+     ''''''         (quote quote) return from last movement
+
+char can be any lower case letter, a-z.  A mark persists until you:
+     1) use the same char to mark another location
+  or 2) delete the marked line
+
+>>>  Move to this line and type  ma  to mark it  a
+>>>  Move to this line and type  mb  to mark it  b
+>>>  Move to this line and type  mz  to mark it  z
+>>>  Type  'a  to return to line  a
+>>>  Type  'b  to return to line  b
+>>>  Type  'z  to return to line  z
+
+Certain commands can move you large distances. These commands cause
+your last position to be remembered in the special mark named ' (quote).
+To move to this special mark, just type '' (quote quote).
+
+>>>  Try this:  'b  to return to line b, and then  ''  to return here.
+
+
+GO TO A LINE
+------------
+
+         'G'      GO to the last line in the file
+        #'G'      GO to line #.  (e.g., 3G , 5G , 124G )
+
+Read these directions carefully:
+>>>  Type  '1''G'  to go to the top of the file, and then  ''''''  (quote quote)
+>>>  to return here.
+>>>  Now try  'G'  to go to the end of the file, and then  ''''''  to return here.
+
+
+BLOCKS OF TEXT
+--------------
+It is often convenient to move through files jumping from one block of
+text to the next.  To do this use braces and parentheses:
+
+        '{'       (left brace) Move to the beginning of a paragraph
+        '}'       (right brace) Move to the end of a paragraph
+
+        '('       (left paren) Move to the beginning of a sentence
+        ')'       (right paren) Move to the beginning of the next sentence
+
+>>>  Experiment with  '}'  and  '{'  on the two paragraphs provided below.
+>>>  Note that paragraphs are separated by a blank line.
+
+        EXPERIMENT on this first paragraph.  The quick brown fox jumped
+    over the seven lazy dogs.  The fox must have been very large to
+    jump over seven dogs!
+
+        EXPERIMENT on this second paragraph.  The quick brown dog
+    jumped over the seven lazy foxes.  The dog didn't have to be nearly
+    as large, since foxes aren't too big.
+
+>>>  Try out  ')'  and  '('  on the two paragraphs provided above.
+>>>  Notice that sentences are separated by two blank spaces.
+
+C programmers find it useful to move by sections, since sections may be
+delimited by a left brace in the first column.  By placing the opening
+brace of a C subroutine in the first column, you can move to the top of
+the next subroutine, using '[''[' and  ']'']' .
+
+        '[''['      Move to the beginning of a section
+        ']'']'      Move to the end of a section
+
+Note that if vi does not find a left brace at the far left, it will
+move to the top or bottom of the file.
+
+>>>  Now try  ']'']'  then  ']'']'  and  '[''['  on the subroutines provided below:
+
+main()
+{
+    helloworld();
+}
+
+helloworld()
+{
+    printf( "Hello world\n" );
+}
+
+
+SEARCHING
+---------
+This enables you to jump to the next occurrence of a string in a file.
+To initially find the string use:
+
+    '/'string      Find string looking forward
+    '?'string      Find string looking backward
+
+To find additional occurrences of the string type:
+
+        'n'        Repeat last / or ? command
+        'N'        Reverse last / or ? command
+
+vi may search past the bottom of the file and then start again at the top.
+(Or, vi may search past the top and then start again at the bottom.)
+
+>>>  You are going to search for a string, find the next three
+>>>  occurrences.  Then flip directions and find the string until you
+>>>  return to this location.  To do this:
+>>>      Type   '/''t''h''e'   then press RETURN.
+>>>      Type  'n'  three times.
+>>>      Type  'N'  until you return to this location.
+
+* EMACS-NOTICE: Emacs has very powerful SEARCH-COMMANDS which you may
+  want to use in parallell to those above.  One of the first you want
+  to try is probably C-s (ISEARCH-FORWARD).
+
+
+SUMMARY
+-------
+
+        'w'       Move to the beginning of the next WORD
+        'e'       Move to the END of the next word
+        'b'       Move BACK to the beginning to the previous word
+
+        '$'       Move to the end of the line
+        '^'       Move to the first non-white character on the line
+
+        '0'       Move to the first column on the line (column zero)
+        #'|'      Move to an exact column on the line (column #) e.g.  5| 12|
+
+    'f' char      FIND the next occurrence of char on the line
+    't' char      Move 'TIL the next occurrence of char on the line
+
+    'F' char      FIND the previous occurrence of char on the line
+    'T' char      Move 'TIL the previous occurrence of char on the line
+
+        ';'       Repeat the last  f, t, F, or T
+        ','       Reverse the last  f, t, F, or T
+
+        '%'       Show matching () or {} or []
+
+        'H'       Move to the HIGHEST position in the window
+        'M'       Move to the MIDDLE position in the window
+        'L'       Move to the LOWEST position in the window
+
+    'm' char      MARK this location and name it char
+    ''' char      (quote character) return to line named char
+    ''''''          (quote quote) return from last movement
+
+         'G'      GO to the last line in the file
+        #'G'      GO to line #.  (e.g., 3G , 5G , 175G )
+
+        '{'       (left brace) Move to the beginning of a paragraph
+        '}'       (right brace) Move to the end of a paragraph
+
+        '('       (left paren) Move to the beginning of a sentence
+        ')'       (right paren) Move to the beginning of the next sentence
+
+        '[''['      Move to the beginning of a section
+        ']'']'      Move to the end of a section
+
+    '/'string      Find string looking forward
+    '?'string      Find string looking backward
+
+        'n'        Repeat last / or ? command
+        'N'        Reverse last / or ? command
+
+You should now be able to move around files very efficiently.  These
+commands are especially useful if you are using vi over a slow modem.
+Practice the material in this lesson for a few days and then take
+either the third vi tutorial to learn how to copy, cut, and paste, or
+the forth vi tutorial to learn additional insertion techniques.
+
+Copyright (c) 1992 Jill Kliger and Wesley Craig.  All Rights Reserved.
diff --git a/emacs.d/nxhtml/etc/viper-tut/3cutpaste b/emacs.d/nxhtml/etc/viper-tut/3cutpaste
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..6d531d9
--- /dev/null
+++ b/emacs.d/nxhtml/etc/viper-tut/3cutpaste
@@ -0,0 +1,318 @@
+Viper tutorial #3: Copying, Cutting, and Pasting
+
+This lesson lasts 15-20 minutes.  This tutorial assumes full knowledge
+of tutorial #1, and familiarity with tutorial #2.  Lines which begin
+with  >>>  mark exercises you should try.
+
+When you want to exit this tutorial type  'Z''Z'  to exit and save your
+changes.  Or type  :q!<RETURN>  to exit without saving changes.
+Remember that typing  u  will UNDO your last change.
+
+
+CUTTING TEXT
+------------
+The delete command can be combined with any of the movement commands
+taught throughout tutorial #2.  The resulting command is of the form:
+
+    'd'movement	DELETE to where the movement command specifies
+
+Consider the following examples:
+
+	'd''w'	DELETE to the beginning of the next WORD
+	'd''$'	DELETE to the end of the line
+	'd'')'	DELETE to the beginning of the next sentence
+	'd''t'e	DELETE 'TIL the next  e
+	'd''d'	DELETE a line (dd is a special case of the d command)
+
+>>>  Experiment with  'd''w'  'd''$'  'd'')'  'd''t'e  'd''d'  on the paragraph provided below:
+
+    PRACTICE here.  Now is the time for all good users to learn the
+    editor.  The quick brown fox jumped over the seven lazy fish.  Now
+    is the time for all good users to learn the editor.  The quick
+    brown computer jumped over the seven lazy users.  END PRACTICE
+
+* EMACS-NOTICE: In Viper you can also use 'r' and 'R' for Emacs region and
+  Viper line extended region. This is very convenient together with
+  CUA-MODE where the region is visible (it is usually called the
+  selected text or something similar in other applications).
+
+
+PASTING TEXT
+------------
+When text is deleted it is put into a buffer which contains the most
+recently deleted text.  To paste the contents of this buffer elsewhere
+in the file use the  p  or  P  command.
+
+	'P'	(upper p) PUT the contents of the buffer before the cursor
+	'p'	(lower p) PUT the contents of the buffer after the cursor
+
+>>>  Try this sequence of commands on the practice lines below:
+>>>  	'd''d'  	to delete one line
+>>>	'j'	to move down a line
+>>>	'p'	(lower p) to PUT the deleted text after the cursor
+>>>	'}'	to move to the end of the paragraph
+>>>	'P'	(upper p) to PUT the deleted text before the cursor
+
+	PRACTICE line.  Cut and Paste this line to the bottom of the
+	paragraph.  Here is some filler, feel free to cut and paste the
+	text in this practice region.  Remember that  u  undoes the last
+	action.  END OF PRACTICE
+
+>>>  Try this sequence of commands at the beginning of a word:
+>>>	'd''w'  'w'  'P'
+
+The fastest way to swap two letters is to type:  'x''p'
+
+>>>  Use  xp  to correct the misspelled words below:
+
+	PRACTICE.  Thier weird quiet recieved an inconvenient shriek.
+	Thier belief is that to recieve grief from nieghbors outwieghs
+	all else.  Biege skies lead to wierd science.  END.
+
+
+NUMBERING
+---------
+Consider cutting and pasting 3 words.  Based on previous exercises you
+would type  'd''w' , move to the new location, and type  'p' , and repeat
+this procedure twice more.  There is an easier way to do this:
+
+>>>  Using the practice lines below, try the following sequence of commands:
+>>>    Move to the beginning of the first sentence.
+>>>    Type  'd''3''w'  to DELETE 3 WORDS.
+>>>    Type  'w'  to move ahead one WORD.
+>>>    Type  'P'  (upper p) to PUT the three words before the cursor.
+
+    PRACTICE Numbering vi commands is easy to do.  Now is the time for
+    all good users to learn the editor.  The quick brown fox jumped
+    over the seven lazy dogs.  Numbering vi commands is easy to do.
+    Now is the time for all good users to learn the editor. END PRACTICE
+
+>>>  Type  'd''2''d'  to DELETE 2 lines, using the practice paragraph above.
+>>>  Move to the top of the paragraph.
+>>>  Type  'p'  (lower p) to PUT the two lines after of the cursor.
+
+Numbering also works for movement commands.
+
+>>>  Now try  '4''w'  to move ahead 4 WORDs, on the lines provided above.
+>>>  Then use  '3''b'  to move BACK 3 words.
+
+When you type  '4''w'  THINK "4 words", when you type  d4w  think "delete 4
+words".  In general, we can write
+
+    #movement	repeat movement # times
+    d#movement	DELETE to where the  #movement  command specifies
+
+
+COPYING TEXT
+------------
+The YANK command works just like the DELETE command, except  'y'  is used
+instead of  'd'  .
+
+    'y'movement	YANK to where the movement command specifies
+
+YANK and DELETE are identical except that YANK only copies the specified
+text into the buffer.
+
+>>>  Try this sequence of commands on the practice lines below:
+>>>  	'y''y'  	to YANK a line (yy is a special case of the y command)
+>>>	'3''j'	to move down 3 lines
+>>>	'p'	(lower p) to PUT the yanked text after the cursor
+
+	PRACTICE line.  Copy and Paste this line to the bottom of the
+	paragraph.  Here is some filler, feel free to copy and paste the
+	text in this practice region.  Remember that  u  undoes the last
+	action.  END OF PRACTICE
+
+Please note that copy, cutting, and pasting large blocks of text may
+significantly alter the tutorial file.  Remember that you can always get
+a new copy of the tutorial file and that  u  UNDOes your last change.
+
+Here are some examples which show the similarity between  y  and  d .
+
+	'y''w'	YANK to the beginning of the next WORD
+	'y''$'	YANK to the end of the line
+	'y'')'	YANK to the beginning of the next sentence
+	'y''t'e	YANK 'TIL the next  e
+	'y''y'	YANK a line
+
+Here are some more examples using commands from tutorial #2.
+
+	'y''L'	YANK from here to the lowest point of the window
+	'y''/'and	YANK from here to the word "and"
+	'y''2''}'	YANK 2 paragraphs
+	'y''''a	YANK from here to the marked line "a" (mark line first)
+
+>>>  Experiment with  'y''w'  'y''t'e  'y''4''w'  'y''2''}'  'y''3''y'  and  'y''$'  on the paragraph
+>>>  provided below.  Copy text AND use  'p'  or  'P'  to paste it.
+
+	PRACTICE line.  Copy and Paste this line to the bottom of the
+	paragraph.  Here is some filler, feel free to copy and paste
+	the text in this practice region.  Remember that  u  undoes the
+        last action.  END OF PRACTICE
+
+
+NUMBERED BUFFERS
+----------------
+In all of the previous pasting exercises you've used the "un-named"
+buffer.  The un-named buffer contains the text you most recently cut or
+copied.  When you make a new cut or copy, the old contents of the
+un-named buffer are moved to one of the "numbered" buffers.  The
+buffers are numbered 1-9.  Each time you cut or copy text,
+
+	vi saves your current cut or copy in a buffer #1
+	vi saves your 2nd to last cut or copy in a buffer #2
+	The cut or copy before that is saved in a buffer #3 ...
+	vi saves your 8th oldest cut or copy in a buffer #8
+	vi saves your 9th oldest cut or copy in a buffer #9
+
+Note that buffer #1 is the same as the un-named buffer.  Here's how to
+paste from the numbered buffers:
+
+	"#P	(upper p) PUT contents of buffer # before the cursor
+	"#p	(lower p) PUT contents of buffer # after the cursor
+
+For example:
+
+	"1p	PUT buffer 1 after the cursor
+	"7p	PUT buffer 7 after the cursor
+
+>>>  Delete this 1st line with  dd
+>>>  Delete this 2nd line with  dd
+>>>  Delete this 3rd block with  d2d
+>>>    (2nd half of block 3)
+>>>  Delete this 4th block with  dd
+>>>  Now type   "1p   "2p   "3p   "4p
+
+If you are using vi and have made accidental deletions, just PUT the
+contents of each numbered buffer to recover the deleted text.
+
+
+NAMED BUFFERS
+-------------
+vi maintains the un-named and numbered buffers automatically.  You can
+maintain your own buffers named a-z.  That is, you can cut or copy text
+into buffer x and later paste the text from buffer x.
+
+    '"'aDELETE	DELETE text into buffer a
+    "aYANK	YANK text into buffer a
+    "aPUT	PUT text from buffer a
+
+Note, don't actually type 'DELETE', 'YANK', or 'PUT'; type one of the
+DELETE commands, YANK commands, or PUT commands.  See the examples below:
+
+	"ad}		DELETE paragraph into buffer a
+	"by3y		YANK 3 lines into buffer b
+	"cy200G    	YANK to line 200 into buffer c
+	"dp		PUT buffer d  after the cursor
+	"zP		PUT buffer z  before the cursor
+
+The contents of a named buffer are lost if:
+     1) you store new text in a buffer with the same name
+  or 2) you quit vi (using  'Z''Z'  or  :q!<RETURN>  )
+
+>>>  Delete this START line into buffer a  by typing  "add
+>>>  Paste buffer a  by typing  "ap
+
+>>>  Delete this INTERMEDIATE line into buffer b  by typing  "bdd
+>>>  Paste buffer b  by typing  "bp
+
+To put new material into buffer a
+>>>  Delete this FINAL line into buffer a  by typing  "add
+>>>  Paste buffer a  by typing  "ap
+
+
+SAVING WITHOUT QUITTING
+-----------------------
+With ZZ you save changes and kill the current buffer.  (In vi you also
+exit with 'Z''Z'.) With :w you can save and not quit vi.  It is a safe
+practice to save changes to a file regularly.  This reduces re-typing
+in the event your computer crashes.
+
+    :w<RETURN>	WRITE contents of the file (without quitting)
+		(type a colon, type w , then press the RETURN key)
+
+>>>  Try  :w  now.  Note the message at the bottom of the screen.
+
+
+PASTING BETWEEN FILES
+---------------------
+
+* EMACS-NOTICE: In Emacs there are no problems editing several
+  files. You can however do it in the more complicated vi way below if
+  you really want to ;-)
+
+This is an extremely useful procedure in vi.  Only one new command is
+required for pasting between files, the EDIT command
+
+    :e filename<RETURN>    Begin EDITing the file called "filename"
+
+The EDIT command allows you to edit another file without quitting vi.
+This is useful since named buffers are lost when you quit vi.
+
+Let's say you want to copy 6 lines from the file called "3temp" into
+this file which is named "3cutpaste":
+(Note that "3temp" has already been created for you)
+
+    1) WRITE "3cutpaste".  vi will not allow	:w (press RETURN)
+    you to edit another file without first
+    saving any changes you've made.
+
+    2) EDIT "3temp" without quitting vi.	:e 3temp (press RETURN)
+
+    3) YANK 6 lines from "3temp".		"ay6y
+
+    4) Return to "3cutpaste".			:e 3cutpaste (press RETURN)
+
+    5) PUT from buffer a			"ap
+
+Note that the un-named and numbered buffers are lost when the EDIT
+command is used.  Only named buffers are preserved with EDIT.
+
+>>>  Follow the 5-step procedure outlined above.  Don't be concerned
+>>>  with remembering all 5 steps, the instructions are repeated in
+>>>  "3temp".  Paste the text from "3temp" near this line of this file,
+>>>  "3cutpaste".
+
+You can use this 5-step procedure on any two files, with any cutting or
+copying action (here, y6y is the example).
+
+
+SUMMARY
+-------
+
+    #movement	repeat movement # times
+                * EMACS-NOTICE: You may also use 'r' or 'R' in Viper.
+
+    'd'movement	DELETE to where "movement" command specifies
+    'd'#movement	DELETE to where the  #movement  command specifies
+		(e.g.  'd''w'  'd''3''w' )
+
+    'y'movement	YANK to where "movement" command specifies
+    'y'#movement	YANK to where the  #movement  command specifies
+		(e.g.  'y''w'  'y''3''w' )
+
+	'P'	(upper p) PUT the contents of the buffer before the cursor
+	'p'	(lower p) PUT the contents of the buffer after the cursor
+
+	'"'#P	(upper p) PUT contents of buffer # before the cursor
+	'"'#p	(lower p) PUT contents of buffer # after the cursor
+		(e.g.  '"''2''p'  '"''7''P' )
+
+    '"'aDELETE	DELETE text into buffer a
+    '"'aYANK	YANK text into buffer a
+    '"'aPUT	PUT text from named buffer a
+		(Note, don't actually type 'DELETE', 'YANK', or 'PUT';
+		type one of the DELETE commands, YANK commands, or PUT
+		commands, e.g.  '"''a''d''}'  '"''b''y''3''y'  '"''c''y''2''0''0''G'  '"''d''p'  '"''z''P'  )
+
+    :w<RETURN>	WRITE contents of the file (without quitting)
+		(type a colon, type w , then press the RETURN key)
+
+    :e filename<RETURN>    Begin EDITing the file called "filename"
+
+
+You are now prepared to handle all cutting, copying and pasting tasks
+which may arise.  If you practice what you've learned you'll find editing
+in vi to be fast and convenient.
+
+Copyright (c) 1992 Jill Kliger and Wesley Craig.  All Rights Reserved.
diff --git a/emacs.d/nxhtml/etc/viper-tut/4inserting b/emacs.d/nxhtml/etc/viper-tut/4inserting
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..ab2c6a5
--- /dev/null
+++ b/emacs.d/nxhtml/etc/viper-tut/4inserting
@@ -0,0 +1,180 @@
+Viper tutorial #4: Insertion Techniques
+
+This lesson lasts 5-10 minutes.  This tutorial assumes full knowledge
+of tutorial #1, and familiarity with tutorial #2.  Lines which begin
+with  >>>  mark exercises you should try.  When you want to exit this
+tutorial type  'Z''Z' .
+
+
+SIMPLE INSERTION
+----------------
+You spend most of your time in vi inserting text.  As you might expect,
+there are several commands to begin insertion.
+
+        'o'       OPEN a line below the cursor
+        'O'       OPEN a line above the cursor
+
+        'i'       INSERT starting before the cursor
+        'I'       INSERT at the beginning of the line
+
+        'a'       APPEND starting after the cursor
+        'A'       APPEND at the end of the line
+
+Remember to type ESC to leave insert mode.  If you don't have an ESC key
+type  C-[ (control [ ).
+
+        ESC     ESCAPE from insert mode
+
+>>>  Move the cursor to this line.  Type  'O'  , enter your name.  Press ESC.
+>>>  Next type  'o'  , enter the date.  Press ESC.
+
+Note that  'O'  opens the line above and puts you in insert mode,
+while  'o'  opens the line below and also puts you in insert mode.
+
+>>>  Type  'a'  on any line above, enter your name.  Press ESC.  Do the
+>>>  same for  'A'.
+
+>>>  Read the following.  Your goal is to take the sentence fragment below:
+
+        BROWN FOX  OVER THE SEVEN LAZY
+
+>>>  and convert it to
+
+        THE QUICK BROWN FOX JUMPED OVER THE SEVEN LAZY DOGS.
+
+>>>  To do this type:
+>>>     'I'  to insert  THE QUICK  (then press ESC)
+>>>     move the cursor to after the X in FOX
+>>>     'a'  to insert  JUMPED   (then press ESC)
+>>>     'A'  to insert  DOGS.  (then press ESC)
+>>>  Now move to the sentence fragment and make the changes outlined above.
+
+
+JOINING LINES
+-------------
+Often it is convenient to join two short lines into one line.  There
+are several ways to do this.  The easiest is the  J  command.  Other
+methods will be explored in tutorial #5.
+
+        'J'       JOIN two lines
+
+>>>  Go to the first line in the block below.  Type J.  Type J again.
+
+        Example: NOW IS THE TIME
+        the walrus said
+        TO THINK OF MANY THINGS
+
+In the event that joining lines creates a line which exceeds the width
+of the screen, you can break the line by typing  i  and pressing RETURN.
+
+
+SUBSTITUTING TEXT
+-----------------
+Substituting combines the delete command and the insert command into a
+single step.
+
+        #'s'      SUBSTITUTE for # characters
+        #'S'      SUBSTITUTE for # whole lines
+
+
+In order to substitute text you have to know how much text you want to
+delete.  Consider the following examples:
+
+        '3''s'      SUBSTITUTE the next 3 characters for what will be typed
+        '7''s'      SUBSTITUTE the next 7 characters for what will be typed
+
+>>>  Change the SAMPLE DEFINITION below.  To do this:
+>>>     move the cursor to the T in TWO
+>>>     type  '3's
+>>>     type  FOUR  then press ESC
+
+     SAMPLE DEFINITION:  A string quartet is defined to be
+                         a group of TWO musicians.
+
+
+REPLACING TEXT
+--------------
+The  'r'  and  'R'  commands allow you to directly type over existing text.
+
+        'r'       REPLACE character (NO need to press ESC)
+        'R'       enter over-type mode
+
+>>>  Correct each of the TYPOs on the sample line below.  To do this:
+>>>     move the cursor to the misspelled character
+>>>     type  'r'
+>>>     type  the correct character
+
+     SAMPLE: maintanence  conveniance  complience  applience  dilagent
+
+>>>  Use the over-type command,  'R'  ,  on the sample line above.
+>>>  Type  'R'  then type the name of a local restaurant.  Press ESC.
+
+
+CHANGING TEXT
+-------------
+The change command combines insertion, deletion, and the movement
+commands. (Recall that the movement commands were taught in tutorial
+#2.)  Change is probably more useful than replace or substitute.  The
+general form of the change command is:
+
+    'c'movement   CHANGE to where the movement command specifies
+
+Consider the following examples:
+
+        'c''w'      CHANGE to the beginning of the next WORD
+        'c''$'      CHANGE to the end of the line
+        'c'')'      CHANGE to the beginning of the next sentence
+        'c''t'e     CHANGE 'TIL the next  e
+        'c''3''w'     CHANGE the next 3 WORDS
+        'c''c'      CHANGE a line (cc is a special case of the c command)
+        'c''}'      CHANGE to the end of the paragraph
+
+>>>  Follow these steps:
+>>>     1.  move to the desired location in the practice paragraph below
+>>>     2.  type 'c''w'  (change to the beginning of the next WORD)
+>>>     3.  type your name
+>>>     4.  press ESC
+
+    PRACTICE here.  Now is the time for all good users to learn the
+    editor.  The quick red fox jumped over the seven lazy fish.  Now
+    is the time for all good users to learn the editor.  The quick
+    brown computer jumped over the seven lazy users.  END PRACTICE
+
+>>>  Experiment by using a variety of options for step #2.  Try
+>>>  out   'c''$'  'c'')'  'c''t'e  'c''3''w'  'c''c'  'c''}'   on the practice paragraph above.
+
+Note that the change command follows the same pattern as the delete
+and yank commands which were explored in tutorial #3.
+
+
+SUMMARY
+-------
+
+        'o'       OPEN a line below the cursor
+        'O'       OPEN a line above the cursor
+
+        'i'       INSERT starting before the cursor
+        'I'       INSERT at the beginning of the line
+
+        'a'       APPEND starting after the cursor
+        'A'       APPEND at the end of the line
+
+        ESC     ESCAPE from insert mode
+
+        'J'       JOIN two lines
+
+        #'s'      SUBSTITUTE for # characters
+        #'S'      SUBSTITUTE for # whole lines
+
+        'r'       REPLACE character (NO need to press ESC)
+        'R'       enter over-type mode
+
+    'c'movement   CHANGE to where the movement commands specifies
+                (e.g.  'c''3''w'  'c''$'  'c''c' )
+
+
+These commands should improve your ability to insert text efficiently.
+The next tutorials deal with advanced commands and tricks which can
+further speed up your editing.
+
+Copyright (c) 1992 Jill Kliger and Wesley Craig.  All Rights Reserved.
diff --git a/emacs.d/nxhtml/etc/viper-tut/5tricks b/emacs.d/nxhtml/etc/viper-tut/5tricks
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..c1e414e
--- /dev/null
+++ b/emacs.d/nxhtml/etc/viper-tut/5tricks
@@ -0,0 +1,229 @@
+Viper tutorial #5: Tricks and Timesavers
+
+This lesson lasts 10-15 minutes.  You should have a strong
+understanding of tutorials #1-3 before working through these timesaving
+techniques.  Lines which begin with  >>>  mark exercises you should
+try.  When you want to exit this tutorial type  'Z''Z' .
+
+
+CASE CONVERSION
+---------------
+When you want to change an upper-case character to a lower-case
+character (or lower-case to upper-case) there is a single command which
+does both:
+
+        '~'     (tilde) Convert case of current character
+
+>>>  Move the cursor to be OVER the first character in the example
+>>>  line below.  Press  '~'  until you have changed the case of the
+>>>  entire line.  (  '~'  will advance to the right automatically).
+
+        bOB WENT TO pARIS, fRANCE, TO SEE THE #1 CYCLING EVENT.  end.
+
+Note that  '~'  only affects alphabetic characters.
+
+
+UNDOING
+-------
+* EMACS-NOTICE: Uppercase U does the same thing as lowercase u in
+  Viper so this part of the tutorial which was about U has been
+  removed.
+
+
+REPEAT LAST COMMAND
+-------------------
+Often you want to make the same change at multiple locations in the
+file.  To help accomplish this, vi remembers your previous action.
+
+        '.'       (dot) repeat last change
+
+>>> Go through the example below changing "FISH" to "TOAD":
+>>>     Go to the "F" in the first instance of "FISH"
+>>>     To change the word:  type  'c''w'  then type  TOAD  then press ESC
+>>>     Move the cursor to "F" in the second occurence of "FISH"
+>>>     Type  '.'  (dot)
+>>>     Move the cursor to "F" in the final occurence of "FISH"
+>>>     Type  '.'  (dot)
+>>>     Now move the cursor to each occurence of "CROW";  Type  '.'  (dot)
+
+        EXAMPLE:  The FISH fed the cat.  The CROW fed the cat.  Example
+        text is FISH to make interesting.  The man fed the CROW.  The
+        worm fed the FISH.  Example text is hard to make CROW.  END.
+
+>>> Go through the example above deleting all occurences of "TOAD":
+>>>     Move to the beginning of the EXAMPLE paragraph above.
+>>>     Type  '/''T''O''A''D'  and press RETURN (recall tutorial #2)
+>>>     Delete the word by typing  'd''w'
+>>>     Type  'n'  to move to the next occurence of "TOAD"
+>>>     Type  '.'  (dot) to repeat the  dw  command
+>>>     Use  'n''.'  to delete the remaining "TOAD"s
+
+Note that  '.'  only repeats changes, not cursor movements.
+
+* EMACS-NOTICE: In Emacs  '.'  also repeat undo and redo.
+
+* EMACS-NOTICE: Emacs KEYBOARD-MACROS are very powerful for repeating
+  whole sequences of keyboard commands.
+
+
+WINDOW ACTIONS
+--------------
+You are already familiar with the  C-u  (depress the control key and
+type u) and C-d  commands from tutorial #1.
+
+        C-d     Move DOWN one half-screen
+        C-u     Move UP one half-screen
+
+There are several related commands:
+
+        C-f     Move FORWARD one full-screen
+        C-b     Move BACKWARD one full-screen
+
+        C-e     Move the window down one line without moving cursor
+        C-y     Move the window up one line without moving cursor
+
+The  C-e  and  C-y  commands may seem obscure; however, notice that on
+the keyboard,  e and  y  are close to  d  and  u  respectively.  This
+should help you remember that  C-e  moves DOWN, and  C-y  moves UP.
+
+Recall the  'H'  'M'  'L'  (HIGH MIDDLE LOW) window commands from Tutorial 2.
+Consider a scenario where you want to yank from the current line to a
+line near the top of the window.  You could use  C-e  and  C-y  to
+position the text in the window before you use the  yH  command.
+
+The  'z'  command also moves the window without moving your cursor:
+
+    'z'<RETURN>   Position the current line to top of window
+        'z''.'      Position the current line to middle of window
+        'z''-'      Position the current line to bottom of window
+
+>>>     Move to this line.  Type  'z'  and press RETURN.  Notice that
+>>>     this text and the cursor have moved to the top of the window.
+>>>     Try  'z''-'  and  'z''.'  also.
+
+
+FILE AND DISPLAY CONTROL
+------------------------
+
+* EMACS-NOTICE: In vi C-g shows the status of the current file, but
+  C-g in Emacs in most situation stops what Emacs is doing. To get
+  information about the current file you can use C-c C-g instead when
+  Viper is in vi state.
+
+* EMACS-NOTICE: In vi C-l refreshes the screen, but C-l in Emacs calls
+  the command recenter.
+
+
+SUSPENDING VI
+-------------
+* EMACS-NOTICE: In vi C-z suspends vi. However in Viper C-z is by
+  default the VIPER-TOGGLE-KEY. To suspend or iconify Emacs use C-x
+  C-z.
+
+
+BANG COMMAND
+------------
+* EMACS-NOTICE: Emacs has builtin commands to sort etc.
+
+The exclamation point,  '!'  (aka BANG), command allows you to feed text
+to any Unix command.  The output of the Unix command replaces the
+original text.  Here is a useful Unix command to use from within vi:
+
+        !}fmt   Format the paragraph, joining and filling lines to
+                produce output lines of up to 72 characters
+
+>>>  Move to the example paragraph below. Type  !}fmt  and press
+>>>  RETURN.  Notice the paragraph will be reformatted such that
+>>>  the lines are of approximately equal length.
+
+        EXAMPLE:
+        So we grow together,
+        Like to a double cherry, seeming parted,
+        But yet an union in partition;
+        Two lovely berries moulded on one stem;
+        So, with two seeming bodies, but one heart;
+        END.
+
+Another useful command is:
+
+       !}sort   Sort lines of a paragraph alphabetically
+
+>>>  Move to the example text below. Type  !}sort  and press RETURN.
+
+        OBERON          king of the fairies.
+        PUCK            or Robin Goodfellow.
+        HERMIA          daughter to Egeus, in love with Lysander.
+        HELENA          in love with Demetrius.
+        LYSANDER        in love with Hermia.
+        DEMETRIUS       in love with Hermia.
+
+Remember, any Unix command may be used this way.
+
+
+SHIFTING TEXT
+-------------
+It is possible to shift large blocks of text right and left with the '>'
+and  '<'  commands.
+
+   '>'movement    Shift right to where the movement command specifies
+   '<'movement    Shift left to where the movement command specifies
+
+These commands work like the  'd'  command.  For example:
+
+        '>''}'      Shift right to the end of the paragraph
+        '<''}'      Shift left to the end of the paragraph
+        '>''>'      Shift the current line right
+        '<''<'      Shift the current line left
+
+>>>  Move the cursor to the first line of the paragraph below.
+>>>  Type  '>''>'  and  '<''<'  to shift the line back and forth.  Next
+>>>  try  '>''}'  to shift the paragraph to the right, then  '<''}'  to shift
+>>>  it left, then type  '.'  until all four lines start at the left edge.
+
+        THIS IS THE FIRST LINE OF EXAMPLE TEXT
+            IS
+    EXAMPLE
+                TEXT END
+
+
+SUMMARY
+-------
+
+        '~'       (tilde) Convert case of current character
+
+        'U'       * EMACS-NOTICE: Same as lowercase u undo in Viper.
+
+        '.'       (dot) repeat last change
+
+        C-d      Move DOWN one half-screen
+                (depress the control key and type d)
+
+        C-u      Move UP one half-screen
+                (depress the control key and type u)
+
+        C-f     Move FORWARD one full-screen
+        C-b     Move BACKWARD one full-screen
+
+        C-e     Move the window down one line without moving cursor
+        C-y     Move the window up one line without moving cursor
+
+    'z'<RETURN>   Position the current line to top of window
+        'z''.'      Position the current line to middle of window
+        'z''-'      Position the current line to bottom of window
+
+    C-c C-g     Show status of current file
+        C-l     Recenter
+
+        '!'}fmt   Format the paragraph, joining and filling lines to
+                produce output lines of up to 72 characters
+
+       '!'}sort   Sort lines of a paragraph alphabetically
+
+   '>'movement    Shift right to where the movement command specifies
+   '<'movement    Shift left to where the movement command specifies
+
+
+These commands should significantly speed up your editing. Have a nice
+day.  Tutorial 6 contains even more nifty commands.
+
+Copyright (c) 1992 Jill Kliger and Wesley Craig.  All Rights Reserved.
diff --git a/emacs.d/nxhtml/etc/viper-tut/README b/emacs.d/nxhtml/etc/viper-tut/README
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..dd39176
--- /dev/null
+++ b/emacs.d/nxhtml/etc/viper-tut/README
@@ -0,0 +1,49 @@
+Viper Tutorial README
+=====================
+
+To install the Viper tutorial you must do two things:
+
+1) Put viper-tutorial.el in your Emacs load-path.
+
+2) Put the tutorial files (0intro, 1basics etc) in subdirectory to
+   where you put viper-tutorial.el with the name viper-tut.
+   Optionally you may put those file any where and customize the
+   option viper-tut-directory.
+
+The tutorial is started by
+
+  M-x viper-tutorial RET
+
+
+
+
+Viper tutorial is based on vilearn version 1.0 which was downloaded
+from http://vilearn.org.
+
+Below is the original readme from vilearn. Note that the only part
+that applies here is the copyright notice.
+
+---------------------------------------------------
+This is version 1.0 of vilearn, an interactive vi tutorial.
+
+Copyright (c) 1992 Jill Kliger and Wesley Craig.  All Rights Reserved.
+
+Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this software and its
+documentation for any purpose and without fee is hereby granted,
+provided that the above copyright notice appears in all copies and that
+the copyright notice, this permission notice, and an explicit record of
+any local changes, appear in supporting documentation.  This software
+is supplied as is without expressed or implied warranties of any kind.
+
+To install, edit the Makefile and type
+
+	make install
+
+We have a mailing list, vilearn-admins@terminator.rs.itd.umich.edu. To
+be added to the list, send mail to vilearn-admins-request.  The list is
+intended to discuss the tutorials, coordinate projects relating to
+them, and provide help to those who may need it.
+
+Wesley Craig & Jill Kliger
+1317 Packard Street		vilearn@terminator.rs.itd.umich.edu
+Ann Arbor, MI 48104
diff --git a/emacs.d/nxhtml/etc/viper-tut/outline b/emacs.d/nxhtml/etc/viper-tut/outline
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..9eaa3e4
--- /dev/null
+++ b/emacs.d/nxhtml/etc/viper-tut/outline
@@ -0,0 +1,131 @@
+
+*
+* tutorial 1		FILENAME:  1basics
+*	basics
+*
+
+C-d	down
+C-u	up
+
+h	left
+j	down
+k	up
+l	right
+
+dd	delete line
+x	x-out character
+
+u	undo
+
+:q!	force quit
+ZZ	good bye
+
+o	open
+i	insert
+
+*
+* tutorial 2		FILENAME:  2moving
+*	objects, finds & marks
+*
+
+w W	word
+b B	back
+e E	end
+
+{ }	paragraph
+( )	sentence
+[ ]	sections
+
+$	end of line
+^	first non-white
+|	column
+0	beginning of line
+
+f F	find
+t T	to
+;	repeat fFtT
+,	reverse fFtT
+
+G	goto
+
+H	high
+M	middle
+L	low
+
+n N	next
+? /	regex
+
+%	match
+
+'	move to marked line
+m	mark
+
+
+*
+* tutorial 3		FILENAME:  3cutpaste & 3temp
+*
+*	cutting, pasting, buffers, and files
+*
+
+d D	deletes
+y Y	yank
+p P	put
+"	buffer
+:e	edit
+
+*
+* tutorial 4		FILENAME: 4inserting
+*	insertion
+*
+
+a A	append
+c C	change
+i I	insert
+o O	open
+r R	replace
+s S	substitute
+
+J	join
+
+*
+* tutorial 5		FILENAME: 5tricks
+*	tricks
+*
+
+~	case
+
+u U	undo
+
+.	do again
+
+C-b	back
+C-f	forward
+C-e	down line
+C-y	up line
+z	zero
+
+C-g	status
+C-l	refresh
+
+C-z	suspend
+
+C-t	pop tag		proposed
+C-]	follow tag	proposed
+
+!	command
+
+< >	shift
+
+*
+* tutorial 6		PROPOSED
+*	commands from hell
+*
+
+:	colon commands
+Q	quit
+C-r	redraw
+@	execute buffer as macro
+&	like :&
+
+C-t	shift (insert)
+C-d	unshift (insert)