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First off, apologies for not posting anything in 2 (wait, has it been 3?!?) months - that's the longest I've ever gone without posting anything. Second, apologies for talking about not posting. That's a no no. Third, apologies for apologizing for... oh, right.

My favorite text editor right now is vim. As a result, I cannot develop without my (customized) vim key bindings. To get around that when writing .NET code, I use ViEmu when I'm in Visual Studio. However, I still miss the huge variety of color schemes that are available for vim when I'm in Visual Studio.

I'm sure I'm the only person in the world who ever wants to know what the command line arguments for running processes is, but in the remote chance that someone else out there might need this some day, here you go.

If you're like most .NET developers, chances are quite high that you're developing on Windows. In case you're unaware, git was originally written to manage the Linux source code. What this means is that it has a very different philosophy than your standard Windows application.

I picked up a new computer as a Christmas present to myself last year... hadn't gotten around to seeing what the stats were for it until recently, though.