That is extremely cool!!!

Sorry, the comments don’t mention what format to use. Guessing at straight HTML:

From the various comments, it looks like the indentation section keeps getting incorrectly updated. In addition to fixing < vs >, I think it would make sense to change the following:

* describe as adding/removing levels of indentation, or shifting content to the right/left.
* The indentation operations work on lines, so select lines to start with using Shift+V. Then you only need to use < instead of <j and > instead of >j to shift right

From the various comments, it looks like the indentation section keeps getting incorrectly updated. In addition to fixing (greater than), I think it would make sense to change the following:

* describe as adding/removing levels of indentation, or shifting content to the right/left.
* The indentation operations work on lines, so select lines to start with using Shift+V. Then you only need to use < (less than) instead of (greater than) instead of >j (greater than followed by letter j) to shift right

Charlie,
Thank you for taking the time to comment. You’re welcome – readers like you are the reason why we do what we do.

So, I tried “%s/word//c” and it found the first instance of the “word”. The command remained on the command line, so I just hit “n” until I got to the last one and it terminated.

I did not know either command until I read your article.

Thank you!