![]() ![]() ![]() Gedit is a great graphical text editor for beginners, but the true power of Linux lies in the terminal. Installing Gedit on Ubuntu is easy, isn’t it? If you want the complete list of shortcuts that you can use with Gedit, then go to Gnome Help for Gedit. I only mentioned the most common shortcuts. ![]() Jump tabs (for example, to jump to 4th tab use Alt + 4)Īpart from these shortcuts, you can use all the basic shortcuts like “Ctrl + c” to copy, “Ctrl + v” to paste etc. Here’s a list of keyboard shortcuts you can use to increase your workflow using Gedit. Highlight current line and matching brackets.Spell-checking and word auto-completion.Regex (Regular expressions) support for search and replace.Syntax highlighting for many languages (Python, Shell, C, C++, HTML, CSS, JavaScript and many more).Full support for internationalized text (UTF-8).Here are some notable features of Gedit Text Editor. I am installing Gedit on Ubuntu 20.04 in this post. For Ubuntu versions 20.04 and below you will get Gedit version 3.36. If you follow the installation steps mentioned in this post on Ubuntu 20.10 and above, then you will get the 3.38 version. Important: The latest stable version of Gedit is 3.38 as of writing this post. But if you are using another desktop environment and want Gedit as your text editor, then you have to install it manually. Gedit is a small and lightweight text editor that comes pre-installed with GNOME Desktop Environment.Īs you know Ubuntu also ships with Gnome Desktop so Gedit will be installed by default. In this tutorial, I will show you how to install Gedit text editor on Ubuntu. ![]()
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December 2022
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