cross post from reddit, OP: @[email protected]
Personally mine was just getting around buffers; creating new ones, splitting windows, deleting the ones I don’t need and so on. In the beginning I used to have just a single file open at a time like nano
You don’t usually split buffers, maybe windows?
ah yes an oopsie on my end :p
isn’t it Frames in Emacs context?
not that i use or need it often, but terminology is (obviously) not that easy
Frames are the outer-most container for windows. I may be wrong on this, but there is 1 frame per instance of emacs, or emacs-client
Now I’m curious whether the emacs concept of frames is older than the desktop environment concept of a window… And what exactly a new frame means in a tui environment. I make new frames all the time, but I’m usually in a GUI environment.
Emacs is from 1975 I think? So it’s very possible 🙂
Frame (what the window manager calls Window)>Window>Buffer. These are probably concepts that come from a text based terminal age.