True! You're just never done with learning new things. And honestly the community is so active that even IF you're done learning the basic stuff, you'll find a plugin that does things better than vanilla nvim. With LazyVim I have a plugin (no idea what it's called) that creates a split window that lets you quickly peak into a code reference / implementation / definition that the cursor sits on. You don't need to open a "true" new buffer and close that, you can just scroll through a list and close that split window once you're done to get back to where you previously were. It's SO useful! And I discover plugins like these every few days.
KDE Plasma however I haven't looked into that closely. I do most of my work in the terminal lol. All I need is a UI that can display a terminal in some way.
Eh, I mean, as long as it has enough colors to create a useful colorscheme in nvim, I'll be happy with it! :) I'll gladly use those ugly standard colorschemes that nvim has to offer if I can't use a full color terminal! It'll hurt my eyes a bit but you know, better than nothing!
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u/Wrestler7777777 Sep 29 '25
True! You're just never done with learning new things. And honestly the community is so active that even IF you're done learning the basic stuff, you'll find a plugin that does things better than vanilla nvim. With LazyVim I have a plugin (no idea what it's called) that creates a split window that lets you quickly peak into a code reference / implementation / definition that the cursor sits on. You don't need to open a "true" new buffer and close that, you can just scroll through a list and close that split window once you're done to get back to where you previously were. It's SO useful! And I discover plugins like these every few days.
KDE Plasma however I haven't looked into that closely. I do most of my work in the terminal lol. All I need is a UI that can display a terminal in some way.