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Add Navigating By Blank Lines as a vim til.
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@@ -252,6 +252,7 @@ smart people at [Hashrocket](http://hashrocket.com/).
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- [List Of Plugins](vim/list-of-plugins.md)
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- [Marks Across Vim Sessions](vim/marks-across-vim-sessions.md)
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- [Moving To A Specific Line](vim/moving-to-a-specific-line.md)
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- [Navigating By Blank Lines](vim/navigating-by-blank-lines.md)
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- [NETRW Listing Styles](vim/netrw-listing-styles.md)
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- [Next Modified Buffer](vim/next-modified-buffer.md)
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- [Open an Unnamed Buffer](vim/open-an-unnamed-buffer.md)
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vim/navigating-by-blank-lines.md
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vim/navigating-by-blank-lines.md
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# Navigating By Blank Lines
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Use vim to open a file full of code (or text) that has some blank lines.
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Move the cursor to the middle of the file. Then start hitting `{` or `}`.
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You'll see that the cursor jumps from blank line to blank line.
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Use `{` to jump to the closest blank line _behind_ the cursor. Use `}` to
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jump to the closest blank line _ahead_ of the cursor.
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This may not seem like the most practical or obvious way to navigate around,
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but can help move you around a bit quicker than tapping `k` and `j`.
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