use admin privileges to do something crazy on the computer.
Using Windows XP, it would be a pain to switch to an admin account everytime we want to do this crazy something. Because of this, I'm logged on admin full time when using XP, and I don't like it. (If anyone knows another way, please tell me, or not because I won't use it anymore). I'm glad this has changed. I think Vista also has this feature, but since it was Vista, I didn't care.
All this to talk about Gvim's startup settings file, located under a system folder (Program Files). Under XP, I changed the settings right in this file. Of course, I would never do that under Ubuntu --- I have this file hidden right in the root of my "home" directory, as it is with pretty much any other software. Under 7, I was quickly reminded that I needed admin privileges to change it. "Good lord," I thought to myself, "Not only Windows became more multi-user friendly, it even tells me to behave well!". Good. Put your config files at home, you bastards.
Anyways, to change startup settings, I copied _vimrc from vim's folder into my home directory. To set font to "Lucida Console", height 12, width 6.5:
- set guifont=Lucida_Console:h12:w6.5
- set nobackup nowritebackup noswapfile
Also,
- syntax on
- colorscheme darkblue
Doc: http://www.vim.org/htmldoc/options.html
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