1 gk, gj    - Move up or down one screen line.  (Helpful if lines wrap.)
 2
 3 ga        - Display ASCII, hex and octal value of character under cursor.
 4             Helpful to search/replace control characters.  For example,
 5             /<C-v>x1a will search for Control-Z (^Z).  (<C-v> is not literal,
 6             it means hit Control and v at the same time.)
 7
 8 gd        - Jump to declaration of local variable in a C program.
 9             This doesn't seem to work for multiple declarations on one line.
10 ge        - Move to end of previous word.
11 gE        - Same thing, but words are considered separated by whitespace.
12 W         - Go to beginning of next word after whitespace.
13 B         - Go to character after closest whitespace left of cursor.
14 E         - Go to character before closest whitespace right of cursor.
15 '.        - Jumps to last modified line.
16 `.        - Jumps to last modified position.
17
18 ;         - Repeat last character search (f,F,t,T).
19 ,         - Repeat last character search in the other direction.
20
21 C-x C-f   - Complete filename under cursor
22
23 g <C-g>   - Display byte, word, line, etc. cursor is on.
24 <count>go - Go to count byte.
25
26 <C-x>     - Decrements first number after the cursor.
27 <C-a>     - Increments first number after the cursor.
28
29 read !... - Inserts standard output of shell command.
30
31 <C-b>     - Moves cursor to beginning of command-line.
32 <C-e>     - Moves cursor to end of command-line.
33 <C-w>     - Deletes word before cursor on command-line.
34 <C-u>     - Wipes command-line clean.
35 [I        - Grep current buffer for word under cursor.
36
37 vi *.txt                   - Open a series of files and replace all
38 argdo %s/pat/rep/gc | wn     occurrences of pat with rep.
39
40 set shortmess=a     Outlaws "Hit ENTER to continue" prompts.