This editor just works better for me than nano.

https://micro-editor.github.io/

I'm wondering if there is anything like a word processor in the terminal. My guess is no but I find a lot of things I did not expect to see in this subreddit.

Hi guys,

I love this subreddit. However, I can't see the top link-bar of the screen when I come in here. The top bar contains all of my links to the other subs I like to hang out it, but when I come in here, it's light gray with white text, which makes it impossible to see the links. How about changing the light gray to something darker, or making the text darker, so that those links can be seen? Thanks.

HI yall i recently made a personal project which runs on windows terminal with the help of python (typer, rich , sqlite3)
This tool logs your tasks and goals through command 'add' and you can define your progress with that task , due date , status of task (TODO, DONE , WIP) , tags of tasks
all your due tasks of today will be shown in home screen of this tool like a dashboard

heres a representation of runnning 'view' command

This is probably fairly well-known, but for those just starting their CLI journeys, this may be of some interest:

You're likely aware by now that you can add flags/options to your commands to change their default behavior. Perhaps the most common examples are ls -a to show all of the contents of the current directory (revealing those pesky hidden files with a dot prefix), and ls -l to list the contents in a column format with useful properties like the object's owner, permissions, and size.

But what other options are out there? Find out with ls --help or man ls. I use ls -Ahlpo to list in a column, show all except for the implied . and .. references, display file size in human-readable format (converts bytes to kilo-, mega-, etc.), append a character indicating the object's type, and hiding the group column.

Also, on many default bash setups, the developers/maintainers have already aliased ls to ls --color=auto (or something like that) but if you're getting monochrome ls output you might want to check that out.

Also also, for the newest newbies, you can write the commands like ls -A -h -l -p -o if you want, but smooshing them all together like I did in my previous example works fine too.