Personal-Development-Environment

A practical starter track: install Neovim, put your config in a GitHub repo you own, and layer on a small set of plugins that turn the empty editor into something you’ll want to keep using.

The case for Neovim from someone who spent thirty-plus years on vi and years on JetBrains before finally trying it — not because either was broken, but because Neovim’s customizability makes your editor a Personal Development Environment in a way IDEs can’t match. With concrete examples from the yoda.nvim distribution.