Im fairly certain I have an emacs quick reference. Let me dig through my wealth of knowledge file.... Oh yeah duh... http://www.refcards.com/ That helps.. -derek On Fri, 14 Jun 2002, der.hans wrote: > Am 13. Jun, 2002 schwätzte Matt Wyant so: > > > Something I wish I had when I was beginning (and still do for that > > matter) is a quick-reference of shell commands. Granted, this isn't > > something the "average computer user" might want, but I think an > > "average Linux user" would find this very helpful. This could even be > > something printable from the website. I think it should contain the > > basic commands and their uses, (ls, cd, mkdir, rm, rmdir, cat, echo, > > etc..., I'm sure there are some I'm leaving out in my own > > inexperience), a list of customizable files (bash prompts & profiles, > > fstab, etc) and possibly (no religious wars here) a quick startup > > guide to a text-editor. I personally just figured out how to save and > > exit vi, and don't ask me to quit without saving. This may be over > > the head of some users as I an a Linux newbie, but not technically > > inexperienced. > > Excellent idea. There are small 3 page laminated guides you can pick up at > bookstores. Borders has them. They're $5 - 10, I think. Maybe Borders would > donate some for the InstallFest? > > A LUG used to have a quick sheet you could print out. It might be somewhere > at the LDP. If we can find it, it might be good to have copies at the > InstallFest for people to take home with them. > > I sure could have used that years ago when I was first learning *NIX. I did > use one I got for vi when I first started using vi. > > ciao, > > der.hans >