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Add memrise course to starting guide.
Description of Changes
Closes #
New Version Info
Author's Instructions
- [ ] Derive a new
MAJOR.MINOR.PATCHversion number. Increment the:MAJORversion when you make incompatible API changesMINORversion when you add functionality in a backwards-compatible mannerPATCHversion when you make backwards-compatible bug fixes
- [ ] Update CHANGELOG.md, following the established pattern.
Collaborator's Instructions
- [ ] Review CHANGELOG.md, suggesting a different version number if necessary.
- [ ] After merging, tag the commit using these (Mac-compatible) bash commands:
git checkout master git pull sed -n "$(grep -n -m2 '####' CHANGELOG.md | cut -f1 -d: | sed 'N;s/\n/,/')p" CHANGELOG.md | sed '$d' git tag -a $(read -p "Tag Name: " tag;echo $tag) -m"$(git show --quiet --pretty=%s)";git push origin --tags
So… thinking user-experience, it's most beneficial to Vim users to get all the help they need from within Vim. This is why there is a high bar on Vim documentation. Having to context-switch into the browser to learn mappings whose docs are already available locally in the editor seems like quite the travel to me. I don't see why users would need this.
You are absolutely right. But Its not the point of this course. You will learn/memorize the Keybindings once and that's it. You won't need to travel even to docs! And that's fast. Try it.
Why not encourage people to learn the key bindings from the docs?
Ok Wow! This is getting weird! Its not about learning, its more about memorizing! You should learn them in docs. This Memrise thing is a tool that helps you to memorize things!