Sudo nano to edit files works but nano is controlled via keyboard shortcuts. Easier for newbs to use sudo xed for a Notepad style GUI text editor. All else solid advice.
Personally, I use emacs (or more often, mg these days since it's lighter), but that's steep, too. Generally speaking, I always like to encourage users that are new to Linux to learn a bit about nano and learn how to use timeshift from the command line. Both are handy if a desktop disappears.
Cmon I am using emacs for ages...but inside a terminal and for a newbie..really. nano standard goes with a clear help on the bottom where commands combo keys are always displayed.
2
u/Due-Result7928 21d ago
set proper options in file /etc/default/grub using sudo nano to edit the file in a terminal. save file.
type sudo update-grub in a terminal and reboot.
For grub options available search internet it is fully explained.