Vim for the win :)

I have been using Vim a lot in the last few weeks, to edit CSS and HTML files. It might seem a bit awkward at first but once you get used to it, it becomes great!
What helps a lot too is to configure Vim properly to make it perfect for use.
Vim and Vi configurations are done by setting variables using :set or by editing the file .vimrc in your home folder.
I will share here my Vim configurations and some of the commands I use more often. It also works as a Vim cheat sheet for my own future reference.

So, my ~/.vimirc looks like this:

set tabstop=2 expandtab autoindent smartindent shiftwidth=2 number

 
Here’s what each of them does

Configuration	Effect
tabstop=N	Sets the tab size to N spaces. The default is 4.
expandtab	Tabs are expanded, when you press tab, N characters will be inserted instead of a tab character (where N is the amount of spaces set for tabstop).
autoindent	Will keep the same indentation when you press enter in the end of a line.
smartindent	Vim will try to automatically detect indentations. For instance, if you go to a new line and enter a ‘}’, Vim will go back one indentation level.
shiftwidth=N	The number of spaces used for one indentation level.
number	Shows lines numbers.

And here are some of the commands I use more often:

Command	What it does..
:N	goes to line N
/foo	searches for ‘foo’
:%s/foo/bar/g	replaces all occurrences of ‘foo’ with ‘bar’ in the current file
:s/foo/bar/g	Same as above, but replaces only on the current line
:s/foo/bar/gc	Same as above, but prompts for confirmation before replacing each occurrence of ‘foo’. Can also be used with ‘%’ to replace all occurrences in the file
Shif + G	goes to the end of the file
v	enter select mode
<<	moves the current line one indentation level backwards;
>>	moves the current line one indentation level forward;
yy	copies current line to the buffer
dd	removes the current line out and place it on the buffer
p	pastes the text from the buffer on the next line

Also remember that many of these commands may be used with a different number of lines.
For instance, pressing 1, 0, d, d will delete he next 10 lines.

Any other cool commands for Vim? Let me know on the comments!