OK, so we've covered a lot in this tutorial, and we're going to continue to cover even more as show
you the power of them and basically, um, demonstrate.
Exactly.
How can be used so if we go down to the word the second sentence just here and you can see that it's
obviously misspelled and you know, we don't want to be using this, we could correct it using the previous
methods I've shown you or we could just simply hit sea.
And that basically change to the end of the word or C, e, the letter E. would be to the end of the
word.
So that would basically be changed the word.
So using the letter lowercase C and a lowercase E in rapid succession allows you to change a word.
So I'm going to now get into insert mode and then simply replace it back.
OK, and then get out of replacement.
Now if I wanted to say, for instance, replace a letter, right.
I would use the lower case R and then whatever letter I wanted to replace it with somebody instead of
using the word use here.
I would use USD or whatever, so if I wanted to replace a letter lowercase R and then whatever letter.
I wanted to replace it with now if I wanted to do the same.
It would be uppercase are.
And then it would be however, you know, I could replace it to the end of the sentence.
OK, so uppercase R.
Puts it in place mode.
Whereas lowercase r.
Puts it in for each character.
So if you wanted to replace to the end of a sentence, you would want to go into replace mode by hitting
uppercase R.
And if you wanted to replace a word.
You would use C and then the lowercase E in rapid succession.
Now let's say if you wanted to change the sentence from like, say, for instance, we'll go back to
this just here.
So instead of doing just actually will get out a replacement.
Make sure you do that whenever you're in a insert mode or replace mode or whatever.
Make sure you get out of that mode before you start activating commands.
It's just kind of a good habit.
So if I wanted to replace that the end of the sentence.
Well, what is the command that brings you to the end of a sentence?
So if I wanted to change the whole sentence here and basically delete everything would be C and then.
For some reason, it hit the pound key, but I hit the sea and the dollar sign and then for some reason
I guess I hit the pound key and I didn't really need to do that.
So I'm going to then delete this so I could basically replace that entire sentence.
From that one word, if I wanted to buy anything.
So to recap, I hope this makes sense because I'm kind of going a little fast than I really should stop
doing that.
But anyways, if I wanted to change a word, it's lowercase E and then lowercase E in rapid succession.
OK, and if I wanted to replace.
Basically changed the whole sentence, lowercase C and then the dollar sign.
But if I wanted to replace.
Everything and get it into replaced mode, I hit up uppercase are.
OK, but if I just wanted to replace one letter, it's the lower case R.
And then whatever letter or letters, actually, to be specific, that I wanted to replace.
So hopefully that can help you added sentences and make you a little bit faster in either your writing
documentation or your writing source code or whatever.
Please let me know if this makes sense.