The Vim editor can be configured for a basic or advnaced usage. This first approximation is a medium term configuration that enables number lines, syntax on and spell-check options on. Also, some plug-ins are installed to work with `org` files and some kind of File-Explorer Tree (NerdTree) by using the Vim-Plug Framework
```
" General
set number " Show line numbers
set linebreak " Break lines at word (requires Wrap lines)
set showbreak=+++ " Wrap-broken line prefix
set textwidth=100 " Line wrap (number of cols)
set showmatch " Highlight matching brace
set visualbell " Use visual bell (no beeping)
" Use vim defaults (drop compatibility with vi)
set nocompatible
syntax on " Enable syntax highlight
" more powerfull backspace
set ruler " Show cursor position
set modeline " Enable modelines
set showcmd " Show incomplete commands
set ttymouse=xterm2 " Make mouse works inside screen terminal emulator
"Spell
au BufRead *.txt setlocal spell
au BufRead *.org setlocal spell
au BufRead *.md setlocal spell
set langmenu=en_US
" Autofix some mistakes
cab W w
cab Wq wq
cab wQ wq
cab WQ wq
cab Q q
" Plugins manager
call plug#begin()
" NerdTree
Plug 'preservim/NERDTree'
Plug 'tpope/vim-speeddating'
Plug ' jceb/vim-orgmode'
call plug#end()
```
#
## Spell Checking
## Spell Checking
Spell checking wouldn’t be very useful if you didn’t have any help correcting the misspelled words, or a way to tell the program that the word is actually correct. Let’s start with correcting words.
Spell checking wouldn’t be very useful if you didn’t have any help correcting the misspelled words, or a way to tell the program that the word is actually correct. Let’s start with correcting words.
