Welcome to the Posts section – a collection of articles covering technology, development practices, productivity insights, and thoughtful analysis on various topics that catch my interest.
Whether you’re looking for technical tutorials, tool reviews, or explorations of emerging trends, you’ll find a mix of practical and philosophical perspectives here. Each post aims to provide value whether you’re a seasoned developer, a curious learner, or someone interested in the intersection of technology and creative thinking.
Browse through the latest articles below, or use the archive for a chronological view of all posts.
Spell Checking in NeoVIM
This is a new article. There are deep thoughts expressed in text. I’m writing them down, and they are displayed. And spell checking.
Thoughts in Text
I’m writing using Markdown via nvim and I’m learning as I go. I’m starting to get more productive, and I do like the minimalist aesthetic. I wonder if there’s spell checking available?
Yes, it turns out you can invoke :set spell, or :set spell spelllang=en_us to be more specific.
Sample Post 3
Sample post 3, sample post 3, how I love thee. You make me feel wild and free!
Sample Post 4
Oh, oh, oh! Sample Post 4 is a dynamic wellspring of concentrated energy. Mountains are moved, ocean tides are swayed, and legions swoon.
Thinking in VIM
This is a post, and we’re going to add some text. I’m writing in nvim, which I’m working to get fluent and fast in.
We’re still working in nvim. I have my setup improved and I’m still learning the keyboard shortcuts and vim motions. I’m also thinking about the vim “grammar”, such as [count] <operator> [count] <motion_or_text_object>.
The “Vim grammar” is a powerful concept that allows you to combine simple commands into complex and precise operations. It’s often described as a verb-noun or operator-motion syntax, with an optional count that acts as an adjective.