The linked resources have a few examples for users to build their own, and example configurations can be shared as links. This makes including it not too vital at the moment.
- Removed a handful of terminal commands & keybinds from the list
- Trimmed some overly-verbose paragraphs
- Added additional content to terminal management
- Sectioned each category, and restructured how they were grouped
- Removed 'set -g mode-bg' as users can read the manual page if this becomes something they want to customize
Corrected page structure/style to conform to other tutorials
```
Line 18: Removed "tmux" as it has other purposes as well as quickly starting a blank session that will not be covered
Line 45: Added Meta/Alt explanation
Line 126: Moved 'bind-key C-a send-prefix" to the group that requires it
Line 184: Added comment
Line 186: Added comment pointing to resource required (if enabled)
- Removed 'set-option -g status-justify centre'
```
Fixed some spelling, grammar, and punctuation issues
Line 48: Added additional items to the list of keybinds for power users
Line 104: Created section on configuring ~/.tmux.conf & added additional comments
Line 203: Added section including external resources
I wanted to show a lot more than I had previously, though this may have gotten a little out of hand for a casual glance in comparison to the previous version. I feel that a majority of the available tools/features that tmux has to offer should be noticeable during a quick skim, and the bulk of the information is still digestible over a short period of time.
I'm trying to perfect the order so that learning how to use tmux can be reasonably accomplished in one sitting. I feel like I may be leaving out some things that power users would be interested in, but for the sake of someone attempting to find out if they enjoy using tmux I believe it is in decent shape.
