So if you're at the command line and you wanna run this Nano text editor,
just type nano at the command line.
N a n o lowercase, hit return and it will give you something like this.
Oh and by the way.
Right now I'm talking about command line text editors.
If you're using the GUI you can use,
there are a lot of text editors that you can use.
I mean, you can run ones with nice graphic user interfaces.
This is something that's running at the command line, in the terminal, and
it's sort of bare bones.
Right now what you see is a window and I typed in some random text.
I wrote test and test.
You can type whatever you want, right?
You can make the file.
Then you can save it.
So I hit Ctrl-S, I believe, to save.
And right now, I'm in the process of saving it.
You see at the bottom.
It has a bunch of different commands there.
So I'm typing in the file name that I wanna save to and
I'm gonna hit return it's gonna save.
So, these things,
these programs are basically they have all the operations that you'll expect.
File save, open, that type of thing.
You can type in your text, delete the text, save it, open it, and
stuff like that.
Now, It has a lot of other different options,
I'm not going to go through all the options.
You can learn about those options at your leisure right?
But Nano is a good text editor and is very simple.
You can use it over a text interface, you don't need graphics or anything like that.
So Nano's one that you could use and it's pretty nice.