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How to restore cursor to file position in previous editing?
It is smart enough to handle commit messages correctly too! Here is something for your vimrc which will allow you to restore your cursor position in a file over several editing sessions. This technique uses the viminfo option, so be sure to have viminfo enabled with reasonable options (it is enabled by default):
How to restore cursor to file position in Vim?
On my system, I copy the restore-last-position code from vimrc_example.vim (a file distributed with Vim). That code is the basis of the first solution in the tip (now deleted). vimrc_example also makes the help ‘last-position-jump’ obsolete.
How do I set my mouse cursors to default?
Then I went back to the pointers tab in the mouse properties window (i.e right-click desktop=>personalize=>Change mouse pointers). I selected my scheme and then manually browsed to the new location for each cursor. Then saved my scheme. Then I went back to the personalization window and it said I had an unsaved theme so I saved my theme.
Why are my mouse cursors not working when I restart my computer?
Everything works fine until I restart my computer. When I restart, my desktop theme loads but not the mouse scheme. If I right-click on the desktop and select personalize, and then select a different theme and then switch back, the cursor scheme loads. But having to do this every time my computer starts up is annoying.
How to move cursor back to last saved position in Microsoft Word?
To change this all you have to do is press a keyboard shortcut and it will bring the cursor back to its last known position when the document was last saved. To activate the hotkey, press Shift + F5 simultaneously.
Where does the cursor go when you open a document in word?
However, when you open a saved document the cursor will be back at the top. To change this all you have to do is press a keyboard shortcut and it will bring the cursor back to its last known position when the document was last saved.
How do I move my cursor to the top of the jump list?
When you press gg, your old cursor position is pushed onto the jump list. From :help jumplist: Jumps are remembered in a jump list. With the CTRL-O and CTRL-I command you can go to cursor positions before older jumps, and back again. Thus you can move up and down the list.