This is how a key is notated Control key, with the 'j' key
[] Optional. Characters inside the square brackets are optional
{descriptor} Required. The "{" indicates "this is what i'm describing inside"
<C-{motion}> Control key, with a "motion" ("motion" is what vim uses for "direction")
<CTRL-{char}> CTRL with character. The case of {char} does not matter (CTRL-C and CTRL-c) are equivalent The lowercased key is to be used (don't use the SHIFT key; this will produce another code)
Enter / Carriage-return / Return
x Normal mode command
Context is prepended to the command v_ Visual mode command i_ Insert mode command : Command line command :help x c_ Command line editing (editing a command in the command line)
c_ CTRL+C when inside command line mode
<C-]> Go "into" the help text (when there is a hotlink)
Go to previous help page (previous entry in Tag stack) Go to previous help page (Older cursor position)
:help Enter help :help CTRL-A This gives help on the CTRL-A command ("control character") :only Make the current window the only one on the screen, all other windows are closed
:help index Show the default keybindings